Dime

The 1943 Mercury Dime is a 90% silver coin struck at three mints during World War II. Guide estimates for ordinary circulated-to-uncirculated examples range from about $5.73 in Good-4 to around $41 in MS65, depending on the mint. Fully separated fasces bands and the recognized Trumpet Tail S variety can push values higher in the…

Every 1964 Roosevelt dime is struck in 90% silver and 10% copper, which gives even well-worn examples a base value tied to their metal content. Ordinary circulated pieces fall roughly in the $6–$8 range at guide levels from Good through About Uncirculated, while typical Mint State coins anchor around $8–$11. Silver-price fluctuations move those numbers…

The 1939 Mercury dime is a 90% silver coin that remains affordable in circulated grades, with guide estimates running from about $5.73 in G4 to $56 in MS65 depending on the mint. Philadelphia also struck proof versions that year. Full Bands strikes, proofs, and identified varieties each carry their own pricing, so the specific version…

A 1942 Mercury Dime in ordinary circulated condition runs about $5.73 in Good-4, climbing to around $38–$41 in Mint State 65 depending on the mint, per USA Coin Book guide estimates. Proofs, overdates, and coins with fully separated fasces bands sit on a different level entirely. The 1942/1 Philadelphia overdate alone can reach five figures…

A 1936 Mercury Dime in well-worn condition starts around $5.73 in G4, while uncirculated examples can reach roughly $41 to $72 at MS65 depending on the mint. Full Bands strikes, the Philadelphia proof, and recognized error varieties each carry their own separate value considerations. Three business-strike mints and one proof finish exist for this date….

The 1945 Mercury Dime is a late-war silver issue struck at three mints. Guide estimates for ordinary circulated-to-uncirculated pieces run from about $5.73 in G4 to $41 in MS65, depending on mint. The real action starts when you look at the Micro S variety or coins with fully separated fasces bands, which can push values…

In 1916, the US Mint produced two dime types, Barber dimes (1892 to 1916) and Mercury dimes (1916 to 1945). As you can see, it was the last year for Barber dime minting and the first year when Winged Liberty Head dimes (Mercury dimes) appeared in circulation. The 1916 dime value is connected with their…

The 1946 Roosevelt dime is the first year of a design that has run for decades, and every regular-issue example is struck in 90% silver. Guide estimates place these coins from about $5.81 in well-worn Good-4 condition up to roughly $29 for an uncirculated MS65, depending on the mint. Those are grade-specific retail reference points…

A 1935 Mercury dime in well-worn Good-4 condition runs around $5.73, according to USA Coin Book estimates, while an uncirculated MS65 example can reach roughly $46 to $116 depending on which mint struck it. Three mints produced business strikes this year — Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco. No proofs were made in 1935; that program…

A 1902 Barber Dime in circulated condition starts around $12.26 at G4 for a Philadelphia strike, while the San Francisco issue can reach about $967 at MS63. Three business-strike mints and a proof version exist for this date. Your coin's actual value depends on which mint produced it, its condition, and whether any striking errors…