Simple Answer: The Winged Liberty Head dime is a Mercury Head dime, same coin with two names. Winged Liberty Head is the official name.
One way is to compare it to a picture of a Mercury dime. Another way is to simply check the date on it. If it's dated anywhere from 1916 to 1945, it's a Mercury.
1943 is a common date for Mercury dimes and there are no significant varieties.
oxygen, sodium, hydrogen, helium, potassium, argon, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, xenon, krypton, and neon are all gasses on mercury but I can't quite tell you which ones are minor or major.
It can be used as an IQ test. First, bend down. Farther, so that your head is inches away from the ground. Then, see if you can find the word "gullible". If you can, good job. You're a genius.
No 1977 halves were struck in silver. It's also very difficult to tell by a coin's ring because clad coins are frequently irregular internally due to thickness differences that occur as the clad stock is rolled out. Look at the coin's edge. If it's copper-colored like the edge of a quarter or dime, you have an ordinary copper-nickel circulation half that's worth face value.
With the information given it is impossible to tell. Post a new question and include the date, condition, and mintmark(if it has one) of the coin.
The current estimated value of a 1917 Mercury dime which is somewhat worn can vary between $2 and $25, depending on its exact condition.
One way is to compare it to a picture of a Mercury dime. Another way is to simply check the date on it. If it's dated anywhere from 1916 to 1945, it's a Mercury.
1943 is a common date for Mercury dimes and there are no significant varieties.
See the related question about mintmark locations.
I also have a 1917 s mercury dime it appears to hace dubbling on the B ,,,as most will tell tou uts worth as much as someone is willing to pay!
That would be pretty difficult to tell you, because the last Barber dimes were struck in 1916.Now if you have a so-called "Mercury" dime from 1943, it's worth about $1 in average condition, regardless of mint mark.
Rat/Snitch/Narc/drop the dime/tell.
The silver in liberty dimes can be used to work a charm for luck in gambling. Also, a dime worn around the ankle is for protection and if you put a dime in someone's mouth and it turns black, you can tell if they've been cursed.
you tell me where
The winged liberty (Mercury) design was never used on a dollar coin, only on the dime from 1916 to 1945. If you have something larger than a dime and with no date it's not a coin. It's either a bullion piece or a "fantasy" item that replicates the Mercury design. If it's a bullion piece it will have the silver content and purity marked somewhere on it. The current price of silver is about $17/oz so that would tell you its value. If it doesn't have any silver content on it, it's probably just silver plated. You can always have it examined by an appraiser, but if it's not pure silver it's probably not worth more than a couple of dollars. There are many large replica "coins" available. For example I have a "penny" that's about 100mm in diameter that cost about 3 bucks in a novelty shop, and serves as my coaster at work.
Entonces dime