As opposed to fake silver dimes, LOL?
A lot more information is needed. Silver dimes were minted at 4 different mints over a period of about 170 years so there's no simple answer without enough information to identify a specific coin.
As a rule of thumb most dimes dated 1940 and later that show even a moderate amount of wear are common among collectors, and sell mostly for their silver content - around 90 cents as of 09/2009. Older dates, as well as uncirculated and proof specimens, can be worth anywhere from a couple of dollars to many thousands. Please post a new question with the coin's specific date and whether it has a mint mark on the back.
According to the latest Engelhard Commodities, 1 oz of silver is worth: $21.
In 1979, the dollar coin issued by the US was the Susan B. Anthony, which has no silver content and no real collector's value, so is a "spender".
Well...A real Spanish 1739 authientic silver coin would be worth around $500.
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A real silver dollar has a $25.00 value just for the silver.
One cent - it's plated, not real silver. The U.S. never minted silver pennies. They would have been worth more than dimes!
According to the latest Engelhard Commodities, 1 oz of silver is worth: $21.
There is no such thing.
5-5-11>> If you mean a real silver dollar made in 1935 or BEFORE, as of today they are worth $29.00 just for the silver.
Ten cents - it's not real gold, it's plated. The US never made gold dimes.
1964 for dimes, quarters, and 90% silver half dollars, and 1970 for 40% silver half dollars.
Is real with the stamp. P4sr
Yes. All U.S. dimes, quarters, and half dollars dated 1964 or earlier are 90% silver.
Quite a bit ! Swiss 5 Franc coins from 1931 to 1967 have 0.4027 ounces of real silver in.
== == The WWII years were high production years for U.S. coins. Just about anything from these years -- pennies, nickels, dimes, etc. -- are considered common (to collectors). However, your dimes are made out of silver, so they will always have a value for the silver they contain. As of 10/2008 that value is about 90 cents apiece.
Yes the 1970 penny is real silver and is worth keeping or even selling
Redemption of silver certificates for silver metal was discontinued in the 1960s when the price of silver was deregulated. The bills can still be spent for $1 each but are usually worth a bit more to a collector. The most common ones, dated 1957, are only worth around $1.50 to $2.00 retail, though. Please note there's no such thing as "copper clad silver". All US clad coins are made with copper centers clad in cupronickel alloy (dimes, quarters, and halves) or manganese brass (dollars). Also the only opposite to "real silver" would be "fake silver"!