The hole totally kills the collectible value of the coin. Unless you find someone that wants it, the value is only for the silver, and that depends on how much weight was lost by the hole..
Most likely, the hole was created by someone, and if you think it was an accident at the mint, then stop reading here. if i were you, i would sell that half dime for the price of silver used
With a date of 1836 it's a Capped Bust dime. Unfortunately, the hole kills the collectible value of the coin. But, depending on the size and location of the hole, someone may want it. Maybe $5.00.
Unfortunately the coin is only valued for the silver (about $2.00) unless someone wants it.
It's at least worth its silver value, about $2. If you have a 1916-D Mercury dime, be prepared to cry and hope you don't meet the person who put a hole in it. Undamaged, a 1916-D would retail for a minimum of $1000. On the off chance that's what you have, there may be enough interest in it to get more than its metal value, depending on how and why the hole was drilled/punched.
A dime sized hole.
Nothing. Modified coins have no collector value.
August 12, 2009 Circulated 1875-CC dimes are worth from $18 to about $100 depending upon the actual condition of the coin. The hole will diminish the value considerably but the value of it actually depends upon how much an individual collector or dealer is willing to pay for it.
The relevance is some fool drilled a hole in it.
no. a hole is a hole no matter how deep it is, you can't have a half unless you compare it to another hole.
Yes it is a well known fact that you CAN dig half a hole!
Burr hole
You decide how big a whole hole is and then measure out half of that. Unless you're English - the English claim there is no such thing as half a hole.