According to the US tresuary a 1903 silver dime (a Barber dime) is worth 10 cents.
To a metal dealer it's worth a bit less than the weight in silver. To a collector it depends on condition, where it was minted and whether it is circulated, uncirculated or mint, as well as some other factors. On average they are worth ranging from $60 to about $14,000. Yes, that much of a difference in value. Make sure you get it appraised by a reputable expert before selling. Check out this web page: http://www.collectorscorner.com/Category/Category.aspx?catId=702
The Liberty dime minted in 1943 was 90% silver. The current rate for a circulated 1943 Liberty Dime is the current value of the silver of the coin, presently $5.50
The silver value of the coin is $1.25 as of today and that's likely what you could sell it for.
It isn't a liberty dime, it is a Roosevelt dime, it isn't silver and only worth 10 cents.
90% silver and 10% copper
If in good condition it can be worth a few dollars. The dime was also silver.
The 1941 Mercury dime is very common, most are valued at $2.00 just for the silver.
A 1918 Dime - aka - Winged Liberty/Mercury Dime - is worth in good condition (G4): $4; if its mint state is MS60, the value is: $70.
25 dollars
All US dimes have the word LIBERTY on them. A 1960 dime is a Roosevelt dime and all are very common. As of 8-27-11, if it has any wear the value is for the silver, about $3.00.
A 1941 Winged Liberty head Dime - aka - Mercury Dime - in good condition (G4) is worth: $2; if the mint state is MS60, its value rises to: $8.00.
Yes, but a year would helpful to say for sure. IE: the 1917 and 1944 Liberty Dimes have both silver and Mercury. Although all others I have seen are silver.
Liberty does not describe a dime. However, when most people refer to "liberty dimes" they are talking about dimes made before the 1940s. The best way to know how much silver is in your dime is to check the date. All dimes made before 1965 contain 90% silver. All dimes dated 1965 or later contain 0% silver.