Yes. About five cents if I'm not mistaken.
It is worth something to an error collector, but not enough to finance your retirement. Might ge enough to get a cup of coffee at the Kwik Shop.
Silver plated nickel will have no resale value.
10 15 dollars
If the dime has any possible collector's value, DON'T TRY TO CLEAN IT!!! Anything you have at home will damage the surface and reduce its value.If it's a modern copper-nickel dime (1965 or later) it has no extra value so you could try using Tarn-X or a similar cleaner. However, a modern dime is worth the same 10 cents whether it's shiny or tarnished.
if u want money then go find a nickel ANOTHER: We gave our two cents worth twice, and still had change left over. Nickel: It has a magnetic personality.
It is made out of nickel, not silver and so not a whole lot. Its worth a couple of cents as something unusual but that's it. It isn't a rare date or anything.
Those minted before 1965 are 90% silver and currently worth just under $5. Anything 1965-present is copper/nickel and worth face value only.
Five cents.
Yes, and it isn't rare and only worth 5 cents.
Five cents. It's an ordinary circulation coin
five cents
No not really.
In average condition, both coins are only worth their face value.
Anything dated 1965 and after is copper and nickel, no silver.
Yep....... a nickel
US dimes from 1965 to date are copper-nickel not silver. The coin is face value.
Half dollars from 1965-69 contain a small amount of silver and are worth about $2.50 All other denominations dated 1965 are either copper or copper-nickel and are only worth their face values. None are rare.