About $30
25 cents
A dime is smaller than a nickel. A nickel is worth less than a dime. A dime has a ridged side, while a nickel is smooth and thicker.
The "W" is part of the monogram of the designer A. A. Weinmann. At that time there was (a) no mint at West Point and (b) nearly all coins had their mint marks on the reverse side, unlike modern coins. Mercury dimes had their mint mark in the space to the right of the word ONE on the dime's back. For a 1923 dime it will either be blank or have a small "S". If it's blank, the coin might retail for $2 to $5 depending on condition. If it has an "S", the value could be up to $50 if only slightly worn.
That is the best find it is worth 10.00 in circulation
It's a novelty coin, manufactured for the close-up magic crowd. You can purchase them from novelty shops and there is no special value. If you look closely at the dime side you should notice a small line where a dime was inserted into a hollowed out penny. Post a picture somewhere I want to see...
25 cents
Depending on condition anything up to £150 or more...
A dime is smaller than a nickel. A nickel is worth less than a dime. A dime has a ridged side, while a nickel is smooth and thicker.
Most likely the reverse side of your coin has been sanded smooth and has no value other than that of the copper in it.
Actually, it can't exist with only one side, so I assume the reverse is blank. You need to determine why it is one-sided. If it weighs significantly less than a normal dime or shows polishing marks, someone has removed the back of a normal dime and it is not worth anything. But it could be a full-brockage error, meaning something (usually another dime) was between the planched and die when it was struck. These will bring a significant amount, but nothing to plan an early retirement on. You might search eBay to see if any similar errors have been sold recently.
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
If it is blank on both sides, it is probably not much more than a curiosity, since that is how the Mint gets them. If it is blank on one side, it may have some value, again as a curiosity. Somebody might collect them.
That is the best find it is worth 10.00 in circulation
The "W" is part of the monogram of the designer A. A. Weinmann. At that time there was (a) no mint at West Point and (b) nearly all coins had their mint marks on the reverse side, unlike modern coins. Mercury dimes had their mint mark in the space to the right of the word ONE on the dime's back. For a 1923 dime it will either be blank or have a small "S". If it's blank, the coin might retail for $2 to $5 depending on condition. If it has an "S", the value could be up to $50 if only slightly worn.
It's a novelty coin, manufactured for the close-up magic crowd. You can purchase them from novelty shops and there is no special value. If you look closely at the dime side you should notice a small line where a dime was inserted into a hollowed out penny. Post a picture somewhere I want to see...
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.
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.