They are so common only high grade Mint State coins have collectible values, most are valued just for the silver, about $1.00
Mercury dimes were never made of pure or solid silver. In 1944 they would have been made of an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. Today these dimes are worth around 2.00 dollars for their silver. However, they are rare in circulation of you usually pay over what it's worth when buying from a collector.
It depends on the mintmark.
It's a common date Washington quarter, most are only valued for the silver, about $5.00 as of today.
The 1944 Mercury dime was issued from all three US Mints.
All Mercury Head dimes from 1940 to 1945 regardless of any mintmarks are considered very common, in average circulated condition they have the same retail values of $3.00. The silver value is about $1.60.
Mercury dimes were never made of pure or solid silver. In 1944 they would have been made of an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. Today these dimes are worth around 2.00 dollars for their silver. However, they are rare in circulation of you usually pay over what it's worth when buying from a collector.
It depends on the mintmark.
It's a common date Washington quarter, most are only valued for the silver, about $5.00 as of today.
The 1944 Mercury dime was issued from all three US Mints.
All Mercury Head dimes from 1940 to 1945 regardless of any mintmarks are considered very common, in average circulated condition they have the same retail values of $3.00. The silver value is about $1.60.
No, no proof dimes were made in 1944.
It's worth about a dollar, just for the silver.
1944 is a very common year, if the coin has any wear at all it's worth about $2.00 just for the silver. And its only 90% silver not "all" silver.
Yes, but a year would helpful to say for sure. IE: the 1917 and 1944 Liberty Dimes have both silver and Mercury. Although all others I have seen are silver.
== == 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.
Sorry, dimes have never been made of gold. In 1944 they were made with an alloy of 90% silver and 10% copper. If yours appears gold it's probably only gold plated. This is common for many old silver coins. It's worth around 2 USD(US dollars) for its silver content. The gold plating doesn't add any value.
The 1944 Mercury Dimes (aka - Winged Liberty Head) were minted in Phillie, Denver, and San Francisco.