It's at least worth its silver value, about $2.
If you have a 1916-D Mercury dime, be prepared to cry and hope you don't meet the person who put a hole in it. Undamaged, a 1916-D would retail for a minimum of $1000.
On the off chance that's what you have, there may be enough interest in it to get more than its metal value, depending on how and why the hole was drilled/punched.
The 1916-D, which is worth $375.00.
450.
It depends on if the coin is a Barber or Mercury Head dime both are dated 1916 also if it has any mintmarks and the condition of the coin. Post new question.
The 1916-D Mercury dime is the key-date coin of the series. Genuine examples of a circulated coin have values from $900.00 to more then $10,000.00.
All of them are worth 10 cents.
The 1916-D, which is worth $375.00.
The 1916-D, which is worth $375.00.
450.
There was a Mercury dime made in 1916 and it is very valuable. The one with the liberty head is less valuable but still in the $5 range on average.
It depends on if the coin is a Barber or Mercury Head dime both are dated 1916 also if it has any mintmarks and the condition of the coin. Post new question.
The 1916-D Mercury dime is the key-date coin of the series. Genuine examples of a circulated coin have values from $900.00 to more then $10,000.00.
All of them are worth 10 cents.
A 1916-S Barber Dime in about good condition (AG3) is worth: $2.50.
You've got to be very specific. First off, there are no Mercury Head quarters. There are however Mercury dimes produced during 1916, along with Barber dimes produced during 1916. If you have a Barber dime dated 1916 it is worth a few bucks for silver depending on the condition. On the other hand, if you have a Mecury dime with a 1916 and a D mintmark on the reverse, you have a coin worth several hundred to several thousands of dollars depending on condition. If you have just a 1916 dime with no, or another mintmark, it is only worth a few bucks for silver. There are also quarters produced in 1916. Like the dime there were 2 designs that year, the more common Barber quarter worth about $7 in scrap depending on the condition, and the key-dated 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter worth several hundred dollars depending on condition. So without knowing what your coin is, it is impossible to say how much it is worth.
The 1916-D Mercury dime is the key-date coin of the series. Genuine examples of a circulated coin have values from $900.00 to more then $10,000.00.
In 1916 two different dimes, both with the same date were struck. One is a Barber dime and the other is a Mercury dime. A Barber dime has the portrait facing the right, the Mercury dime faces the left. The values between the two are different. Post new question with new information.
It's still worth 10 cents.