There really aren't any rare years/mintmarks and all sell for scrap silver in circulated grades. The lowest mintage Roosevelt dime was the 1955 dime with a bit more than 12 million made, however this coin is still very common and if you hunt through a dealer's junk silver you can pick up an example for ~$2.50-3, which is about the value of the silver. There is the 1996-W which was not intended for circulation but has a mintage of about 1.5 million but was released in the 1996 uncirculated mint set but the entire 1996 mint set can be found for cheap.
1949, 1949 s, 1950 s, 1951 s, 1952 s
The first Roosevelt dimes were made in 1946. All 1945 dimes are "Mercury" dimes. Please check again and post a new question
None, Roosevelt dimes replaced the Mercury dimes in1946
There is no such thing as a 1968 Liberty dime. Winged Liberty (Mercury) dimes stopped being minted in the mid-1940s. All 1968 dimes are Roosevelt Dimes, not silver, not rare, and are worth simply 10 cents unless in proof condition.
Mercury (1916-1945) dimes and Roosevelt (1946 to date) dimes are two different series of US coins. Post new question with a date.
1949, 1949 s, 1950 s, 1951 s, 1952 s
All 1965 U.S. dimes are Roosevelt dimes, so that's what it would look like. A very few 1965 US dimes were struck by mistake on 90% silver planchets that were used for 1964 silver dimes.
No. "Mercury" dimes (really Liberty dimes, but everyone calls them Mercury dimes) were made from 1916 to 1945. Roosevelt's portrait was put on the dime in 1946, that's why they're called Roosevelt dimes.
It would be impossibly rare because the last Mercury head dimes were dated 1945. All dimes made since 1946 carry a picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The first Roosevelt dimes were made in 1946. All 1945 dimes are "Mercury" dimes. Please check again and post a new question
None, Roosevelt dimes replaced the Mercury dimes in1946
There is no such thing as a 1968 Liberty dime. Winged Liberty (Mercury) dimes stopped being minted in the mid-1940s. All 1968 dimes are Roosevelt Dimes, not silver, not rare, and are worth simply 10 cents unless in proof condition.
Mercury (1916-1945) dimes and Roosevelt (1946 to date) dimes are two different series of US coins. Post new question with a date.
1964 was the last year for silver Roosevelt dimes. The "star" was added after the coin was struck at the Mint and is not a rare collectible coin, but it's still 10 cents.
1964 is the last year for silver dimes.
All silver (1946-1964) Roosevelt dimes are considered common. Unless they are Mint State, the values is for the silver, about $2.25.
Roosevelt appered on the dime for the first time in 1946. The 1937-D Mercury Dime is not rare and most show heavy wear and are valued at $2.00-$9.00