Please look at the other dimes in your pocket change. They all have those letters; they're the initials of the coin's designer, John Sinnock.
It's a Roosevelt dime not a JS dime and all are considered common, value is about $2.00.
They're the initials of John Sinnock, who designed the coin.
It isn't a "JS" (and JS isn't the mintmark, the mintmark, if any would be found on the reverse) dime. It is a Roosevelt Dime, the JS are the designer's initials. It is silver, however, and worth around $2.15 in silver content.
A 1961 dime is worth about $2 to $6, depending on its condition. The letters JS are not a mint mark. They're the initials of John Sinnock who sculpted Roosevelt's bust as it appears on the coin. Those initials appear on all Roosevelt dimes regardless of where or when they were minted.
No, the JS refers to the designer's initials. Any mintmark on a dime from 1953 will be found on the reverse to the left of the torch.
An absolute fortune since Eisenhower isn't on the dime.
10 cents. JS stands for John Sinnock, who designed the coin.
It's just a silver Roosevelt dime worth about a dollar
The letters JS are on all Roosevelt dimes, John Sinnock was the designer of the coin and they are his initials. The "D is a Mintmark and denotes the mint (Denver) where the coin was made. The coin contains no silver and is still in circulation and is only face value.
The initials "JS" are representative of the designer's name, John Sinnrock.
Presumably you're asking about the tiny letters appearing under the portrait of Franklin Roosevelt on the US dime. They're simply the initials of the coin's designer, John Sinnock.
It's a common date, currently worth about $2 for the silver, or a little more if it's in mint condition. The letters JS are the initials of Chief Engraver John Sinnock, who designed the coin.