I see 3 possibilities for your coin. 1) The coin was struck on a cent planchet [the blank a coin is made from]. 2) the coin was struck on the correct planchet but there was no nickel layer on it. 3) Someone removed the nickel layer with acid. To learn more about your coin you should take it to a coin shop and let someone look at it.
6-17-11>>> You may have a lamination flaw, the outer layer of copper-nickel was missing when the coin was struck or it could have been dipped in acid, take it to a dealer or collector the weight and thickness will have to be checked to find out. The values for this kind of error vary form $1.00-$10.00
according to information i have read about 3 to 10 dollars(hope i helped)
Any standard dime dated 1965 or later and taken from circulation is worth only 10 cents. However, if by "copper" you mean that one side of the dime is copper-colored and the other is silver-colored (nickel, actually), you may have what's called a lamination error. That happens when one side of the coin's cladding (the nickel-colored part) doesn't bond properly. This is considered to be a mint error and retails for 5 or 6 dollars.
The value of a 2006 copper dime varies depending on its condition. In some cases this dime is worth about $0.15 and might be valued at up to about $1.
$0.75
First weigh it ... a normal dime weighs 20268g. Then have a coin dealer check it out if different.
The last U.S. silver dimes were struck in 1964. Please check the edge of your coin. It should be dark- or copper-colored like other dimes with later dates, indicating that your coin is an ordinary cupro-nickel dime from circulation and is worth face value only.
They are copper-nickel clad not just copper.If you got it in pocket change spend it.
probebly [sic]are you 100% sure that the brown is copper?More ...You may have what's called a lamination error. That happens when the outer cladding on a coin (which is copper-nickel, NOT silver) loses its bond with the inner copper core. That can happen before or after the design is struck on the coin, but in either case it can definitely be worth a premium. I've seen these listing for about $5 to $7 retail as of 02/2010.
This year is still in circulation and is only face value.
There might not be a dime that is 2 million but there might be because back then there was silver coin if you look on the side of it it copper or silver
If it is a US dime, it isn't silver. Silver stopped being used in dimes after 1964, so any dime dated 1965 or later is struck in copper-nickel and are only worth face value.
The last U.S. silver dimes were struck in 1964. Please check the edge of your coin. It should be dark- or copper-colored like other dimes with later dates, indicating that your coin is an ordinary cupro-nickel dime from circulation and is worth face value only.
You have a Roosevelt copper-nickel clad Dime. A 1976-S coin in proof condition (PF63) is worth: $2.00.