First weigh it ... a normal dime weighs 20268g. Then have a coin dealer check it out if different.
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.
If the coin is the same thickness as a normal dime, it's not copper. It's been plated or exposed to heat/chemicals that changed its color. In this case it's just a damaged dime. However, if the coin is thinner than a normal dime, it could be a lamination error. That happens when the outer cupronickel layer comes "unstuck", like taking the cookie part off an Oreo. The copper core then becomes visible. In this case it could retail for $5-6.
Any standard dime dated 1965 or later and taken from circulation is worth only 10 cents. However, if by "copper" you mean that one side of the dime is copper-colored and the other is silver-colored (nickel, actually), you may have what's called a lamination error. That happens when one side of the coin's cladding (the nickel-colored part) doesn't bond properly. This is considered to be a mint error and retails for 5 or 6 dollars.
10 cents.
A 1987 dime is worth between 10 cents and $1. The actual value varies greatly based on the condition of the dime and its minted location.
If it has been copper plated, it's still just a dime.
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.
The value of a 2006 copper dime varies depending on its condition. In some cases this dime is worth about $0.15 and might be valued at up to about $1.
This year is still in circulation and is only face value.
If it's so worn that the date isn't visible, it's worth its metal value only - about 80¢ if it's an older silver dime, 10¢ if it's a modern copper-nickel dime.
A dime with copper reeding doesn't have any added value beyond its face value of 10 cents. The copper reeding is simply a design feature on the coin and doesn't affect its worth to collectors or in circulation.
You have a Roosevelt copper-nickel clad Dime. A 1976-S coin in proof condition (PF63) is worth: $2.00.
Dimes minted for circulation haven't contained any silver since 1964. All later dimes are made of copper-nickel and are only worth 10 cents each. If your dime has the familiar copper band on its edge you have an ordinary dime. The only silver dimes minted since that time are "Prestige Proof" coins that are specially struck for sale to collectors. If your dime doesn't have the copper band but does have an "S" mint mark and is heavier than an ordinary 2005 dime, you could have a proof dime that was removed from its package. Unfortunately if it has any wear on it, its value is reduced to the melt value of about 0.07 times the price of 1 oz of silver.
No Copper-nickel clad Copper 1 Dime "Roosevelt Dime" 1965-2017 1946-1964 Silver (.900)
All circulation dimes dated 1965 and later are made of copper-nickel, not silver.
Its only 10 cents.
If the coin is the same thickness as a regular dime it's been plated and is only worth face value. If it's thinner than a regular dime and is copper on one side only, the cupronickel cladding un-bonded from the core. This is called a lamination error and is worth around $5 or $6 Note there's no such thing as a 1967-P dime because US coins dated 1965, 1966, and 1967 don't carry mint marks.