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The 1896 Barber Dime spans a wide value range depending on mint and condition. A Philadelphia piece in well-worn G4 grade runs about $21, while a New Orleans coin in MS63 reaches around $2,905 according to USA Coin Book guide estimates. Proofs, scarce mints, and recognized errors each carry their own premium, so knowing exactly…
The 1897 Barber Dime spans a wide value range depending on mint and condition. Philadelphia examples start around $12.26 in well-worn G4, while the scarce New Orleans issue can reach roughly $1,882 at MS63 according to USA Coin Book guide estimates. Clean, original XF and AU examples from New Orleans are genuinely harder to find…
The 1898 Barber Dime was struck at three mints and also produced as a Philadelphia proof. Guide estimates for ordinary business strikes range from about $12.26 in G4 to $1,603 in MS63, depending on the mint. A documented die-cap error exists for this date, but that is an exceptional piece, not something you will find…
A circulated 1899 Barber Dime in Good condition starts around $12 to $19 depending on the mint, while an uncirculated example can reach into the hundreds or over a thousand dollars for the scarcer New Orleans issue. Three mints produced this date — Philadelphia, New Orleans, and San Francisco — so identifying your mintmark is…
The 1892 Barber dime holds a special place as the first year of Charles Barber's long-running Liberty Head design. Business strikes were produced at Philadelphia, New Orleans, and San Francisco, and Philadelphia also struck a limited number of proofs. Guide estimates for ordinary circulation strikes range from about $14 at G4 to $967 at MS63,…
I’ve spent years hunting through coin rolls and estate sales, and the single biggest shift I’ve seen in this hobby isn’t a new coin series or auction house — it’s the smartphone in my pocket. The best free coin identifier apps available today can do in three seconds what used to take me thirty minutes…
The 1951 Roosevelt Dime is a 90% silver coin that still turns up in old collections and inherited jars. Guide estimates place ordinary examples from about $5.81 in Good condition up to around $34 for a top-quality uncirculated San Francisco piece, while Philadelphia proofs in PR65 sit near $64. These are grade-specific retail reference points…
Do you know which Roosevelt dime with mistakes is worth your time and money? Some of these coins that the US Mints began releasing in 1946 have interesting errors. Not every error dime has the same value. Some, like the proof coins without mint marks, can make you rich. Others with rim clip flaws are…
The US Mint started Roosevelt dime production, which has lasted until now. Collectors particularly appreciate pieces struck from 1946 to 1964 because of the silver content, but some copper and nickel-clad specimens can also reach atypically high prices. The most expensive in a group of the most valuable Roosevelt dimes is the proof coin produced…
Most 1967 Roosevelt dimes you will find in pocket change are worth face value — ten cents. A guide estimate for an uncirculated MS65 business strike is about $2.50, while a non-cameo Special Mint Set specimen at SP65 runs around $8. Higher grades, cameo designations, and authenticated mint errors occupy their own price tiers, so…
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CoinValueLookup
Identify a coin, compare its likely price range, and understand how condition and grades affect value.
Get the free CoinValueLookup app
Scan the QR code or choose your store. Available on iOS and Android.
