Dimes minted in 1965 and after have a melt value of slightly over one cent depending on the metals market values. Dimes minted before 1965 have a melt value of about $1.22 depending upon the metals market values. These values are on November 4, 2017.
In US dollars it has a melt value of $1.37. It is illegal to melt these coins for the metal they contain.
$1.22 on November 4, 2017.
that year of dime isn't considered a rare date so the value is about $2.10 for melt value. it may be worth more depending on condition.
With silver at $41.39 per ounce, as of 9-10-11 a 90% silver dime has a Melt Value of $3.99.
About $2.20 for the silver. It is a common coin only worth melt value regardless of condition.
It is FDR on the dime, not Eisenhower. All Roosevelt dimes are common and only worth silver melt value. At the time of writing it is around $2.25 or so in silver.
Currently about $4 melt value. The value will rise depending on the date, condition, and mintmark. Silver dimes were made until 1965.
Face Value: $0.10 (What can be bought with it Melt value: $0.02 (Value of metal if melted down) Collector Value: $0.05 (Bought from you for 50% of selling price) To sum this up, it would be better to spend your dime than to do ANYTHING else with it.
10 cents. Get with the program. ^ ^ ^This person clearly doesn't know what they're talking about. Since the dime is 90% silver, it is worth its melt value in silver. Which is more like $2.50.. Get with the program..
Dimes minted in 1965 and after have a melt value of slightly over one cent depending on the metals market values. Dimes minted before 1965 have a melt value of about $1.22 depending upon the metals market values. These values are on November 4, 2017.
A 1943 Mercury dime unless in exceptionally good condition is only worth silver melt value. At the time of writing it is about $2.15 or so, but it fluctuates depending on silver spot price.
The melt value for a 1964 nickel is the same as any other date of nickels (except 1942-45), because unlike the dime and quarter, nickels weren't silver, and there was no change to it in 1965. As of 19 August 2013, U.S. nickels have a melt value of 4.6 cents.