Starting in 1965, U.S. dimes were no longer made of silver.
It refers to the town in which it was made, which is Birmingham, UK
No, it's a coin made for the magicians who do "close up". It's part of a trick called "scotch and soda". This novelty item sells for a couple dollars in magic shops or on eBay.
You don't see the whole side of the moon because the bright side of the moon is a "reflection" of the sun.
You can only see half of the moons lighting side
a ball of fire u cant get in side the sun
There might not be a dime that is 2 million but there might be because back then there was silver coin if you look on the side of it it copper or silver
That date features a portrait of King George VI on one side, and a sailboat on the other.
The U.S. dime is the smallest coin and is silver. There is a torch and some vines on the back which is the tails side and a president's head on the heads side. The front also says "Liberty" and "In God We Trust" and the year it was made. The tails side says "United states of America" and "One Dime" and some kind of latin phrase
The value is just for the silver, about a dollar
A 1915 dime features Lady Liberty wearing a winged cap on the obverse side and a wreath on the reverse side. The coin is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, with a diameter of 17.9mm. It has a $0.10 face value.
Only the first year-64. You can tell the same way you check other silver coins like dimes-almost everything 64 and earlier had silver. Look at the side of a silver coin-you notice there is no "copper band" or "stripe" now look at the side of a dime or quarter in your pocket-that's how you tell.
Any standard dime dated 1965 or later and taken from circulation is worth only 10 cents. However, if by "copper" you mean that one side of the dime is copper-colored and the other is silver-colored (nickel, actually), you may have what's called a lamination error. That happens when one side of the coin's cladding (the nickel-colored part) doesn't bond properly. This is considered to be a mint error and retails for 5 or 6 dollars.
11centsThe joke answer is 5.5 cents (half of a cent and half of a dime) but if the dime half is actually silver and not copper-nickel would be worth about $2, IF you could separate the pieces.It's actually a novelty item made by cutting a dime and a penny in half and joining the sides of each. It's very similar to a two-headed or two-tailed magician's coin made using the same techniques.
There's a picture at the link below
It has a picture of Liberty with a winged helmet on the obverse ("heads") side and an bundle of sticks with an axe on the reverse ("tails") side.
That's a Barber dime (named for the designer). If you meant to ask about the value, it's worth at least $2 or so due to silver content, and over $70 in uncirculated condition. If it's a 1903-S, it's worth several times as much.
The silver and the nickel 3 cent coins minted in 1865 are 2 different coins and look different. The silver 3 cent coin minted in 1865 has a star on the obversed [heads] side of the coin and the reverse [tails] side has a large letter "C" with a Roman Numeral III [3] inside of it. This coin is smaller than a present day dime. The nickel 3 cent coin minted in 1865 has on the obverse [heads] side of the coin an image of Lady Liberty facing left while the reverse [tails] side of the coin has a large Roman Numeral III [3] surrounded by a wreath. This coin is the same size as todays dime.