What you have is a very common error called a filled-die error. Unfortunately it has little or no extra value because of how often it happens.
A filled-die error occurs when some grease or other crud gets into the little recesses in a coin die that strike the letters and numbers, and prevents metal from flowing into the opening. Small coins such as dimes and cents are particularly prone to filled dies because the lettering is so tiny.
There were no dimes in the year 200. The US didn't exist in the year 200, so the money didn't exist.
200
200+2000+20200
200 ten-dollar bills is 2000 dollars. 500 x 2000 = 1,000,000 dollars
There are: 20,000*100 = 200
A 1885 dime - aka - Seated Liberty Dime - in MS60 condition is worth: $200.
The dime you have is a mercury dime and the value depends on the condition of the coin. They can range from 99 cents to 200 dollars and they can also go up to 800 dollars if they are a proof.
There were no dimes in the year 200. The US didn't exist in the year 200, so the money didn't exist.
it is stamped on the clamp bracket
Not possible, the maximum value of 1 dime and 56 quarters is $14.10. Increasing the number of dimes reduces the total value by 15c per dime
Design on a Dime was created in 200#.
No sn data available.
In very worn condition, $25; moderately worn, $45; almost uncirculated, $200+
Depends on condition, variant, etc.. Range from 200-2000 Depends on condition, variant, etc.. Range from 200-2000
200-2000 USD depending on EXACTLY what you have.
The missing '0' is generally caused by a foreign substance (like machine grease) getting into the die, preventing the full striking of the coin. This happens more often than you might think. Its value is a dollar or less.
if your buying it as a whole, its anywhere between 120 and 150 depending on quality. If your selling it by nickel and dime you can make up to 200.