With silver at $41.39 per ounce, as of 9-10-11 a 90% silver dime has a Melt Value of $3.99.
1902 and 1907 silver dimes
No such coin exists. Silver dimes were produced for circulation dated 1964 and earlier. Silver proof sets started being sold to collectors starting in 1992. There is no 1985 dated silver dime.
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.
how much is the price of silver now?
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.
A bit less than $2 with current silver prices. The price of it depends on the spot price of silver and thus changes daily or even hourly.
A 1959 dime is 90% silver. At today's spot price of about $13.50, it is worth at least 97 cents.
Retail price is $1.50-$2.00 for average coins and Mint state coins are $9.00
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.
Yes. The 1962 Roosevelt dime is 90% silver.
There is 2.25 grams of silver in a 1960 dime.
There is no silver in a 1990 US dime.
There are 2.25 grams of silver in a 1935 silver dime. It is made of 90% silver and 10% copper.
The value is dependent on silver price, at the time of writing it is just over $2.10 but the value changes whenever silver changes.
So many were made the value is for just the silver, about $2.00.
Yes - the "Mercury" dime from 1916 to 1945 has 90% silver in it
The U.S. never made 100% silver coins for circulation. The metal would be too soft for daily use. All silver coins had at least 10% copper in them. Dimes dated 1964 and earlier contain about 0.07 ounces of silver. The price of silver changes so you'd need to search on terms such as SPOT PRICE SILVER to get the most current value, then multiply the price per ounce by 0.07. For example, at $14/oz a 1964 dime contains about $1 worth of silver.