It's a common date, worth around $2.
Numismatically, the 1943 Mercury Dime is fairly common, and sio would need to be in one of the higher uncirculated grades to be worth much over its "melt value" - plated (even with gold), it will never be worth more than the value of its silver. With silver at $30 per troy ounce (as of February 2011), it is worth about US$2.15.
It depends on how much wear it has. the more wear, the less it is worth.
In 1903, the style was still the Barber dime, and it's worth $2-10, depending on condition
You have a Barber dime; Mercury dimes started in 1916. The value depends on its grade & mint mark, but it's worth at least $4.00 just for the silver.
it is called a mercury dime it is worth 1 dollar to 50.00 dollars depends on condition
The U.S. Mint did not issue a Mercury Dime in 1910.
Mercury is the name of a dime only.
Numismatically, the 1943 Mercury Dime is fairly common, and sio would need to be in one of the higher uncirculated grades to be worth much over its "melt value" - plated (even with gold), it will never be worth more than the value of its silver. With silver at $30 per troy ounce (as of February 2011), it is worth about US$2.15.
It depends on how much wear it has. the more wear, the less it is worth.
In 1903, the style was still the Barber dime, and it's worth $2-10, depending on condition
500.00
You have a Barber dime; Mercury dimes started in 1916. The value depends on its grade & mint mark, but it's worth at least $4.00 just for the silver.
it is called a mercury dime it is worth 1 dollar to 50.00 dollars depends on condition
A 1937 Mercury head dime is common, most are valued just for the silver about $3.00.
The 1938 Mercury dime is common. Average circulated coins are $4.00.
A very common coin with retail values of $2.00-$3.00 for average circulated condition. Mint state coin is $4.00-$5.00...
A 1942 Mercury silver dime could be worth between $2.00 and $30.00 depending on its condition and grade.