It depends on how off-center it is. If more than 90% of the image is still showing, it would only be worth its silver content, about $1. If less of the image is visible it might retail for $2 to $5.
silver
10 cents.
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.
Yes and no. The way post-1964 dimes, half dollars and quarters are made is with copper-nickel. It is slightly possible that it was a defective blank and doesn't contain the copper layer, it is also possible that it could be struck on a blank intended for a penny. However, the most likely explanation is that someone stripped off the outer nickel coating leaving the copper core. Most likely it really isn't worth too much, but without seeing the coin in person, it isn't easy to say what it is.
The U.S. never minted a silver penny. It would have more than a dime's worth of silver in it. Your coin has been plated.
An uncirculated 1964 dime is worth $1.35.
If it is in very-fine to uncirculated condition it is worth $7.00.
If it is in very fine to uncirculated condition it is worth $7.00.
It's worth about $2.
The 1964 Roosevelt dime is the most common of all silver dimes, it's worth about $2.00 only for the silver.
It's a common date, currently worth about $2.
For a 1964 dime, only a "D" mintmark is possible, so many were made that value is just for the silver, about a dollar.
10 cents, unless it's a proof.
If it was post-1964 it is worth ten cents, so long as you can get someone to recognize it as a dime. If it is pre-1965 and made out of silver, it is worth its silver content, worth up to around $1.85.
Bonanza - 1959 A Dime's Worth of Glory 6-7 was released on: USA: 1 November 1964
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.
It's worth exactly 10 cents; the US stopped using silver in circulating dimes in 1964.