It's not a dime. It's a 3-cent piece. That odd denomination was issued for many years, as well as a $3.00 coin, to simplify the purchase of postage stamps that cost 3¢ at that time. There were also 2 different types of 3¢ coin, one made of nickel and one made of silver. The picture of Miss Liberty means you have the variety that's made from nickel. It's moderately valuable - as of 02/2009 retail prices are approximately: very worn - $15 moderately worn - $20 slightly worn - $28 almost no wear - $40
Remember Roman numerals? "III" means 3, so you have a 3-cent coin, not a dime. It's an obsolete denomination that was issued to make it easier to buy postage stamps, way back when they only cost three cents.There's more information at the Related Question.
Two different 3 cent coins with the Roman numerals III on the back were struck in 1866. The smallest one (14mm) has a star on the front. The larger dime size one has Miss Liberty on the front. Which one are you asking about? post new question.
This is not a Dime. It's a 3 cent-piece. 1865 is the first year (1865-1889) of issue. Circulated examples have current retail values from $15.00-$70.00 depending on the grade of the coin.
The III is its value. Its called a three cent nickel because its face value is three cents and its primary composition is Nickel. Depending on its condition it usually sells for $15 - $25. If its uncirculated it can sell in the hundreds of dollars.
The coin is an 1866 3 cent piece not a dime, and it's made of nickel not silver. Circulated coins are valued at $15.00-$50.00 depending on condition.
Remember Roman numerals? "III" means 3, so you have a 3-cent coin, not a dime. It's an obsolete denomination that was issued to make it easier to buy postage stamps, way back when they only cost three cents.There's more information at the Related Question.
Two different 3 cent coins with the Roman numerals III on the back were struck in 1866. The smallest one (14mm) has a star on the front. The larger dime size one has Miss Liberty on the front. Which one are you asking about? post new question.
Krishnaraja Wadiyar III died on 1868-03-27.
A 3 cent piece has III on reverse. It is the same size as a dime 17.9mm. An 1866 with a star on obverse will bring a nice amount of $$$ depending on condition.
This is not a Dime. It's a 3 cent-piece. 1865 is the first year (1865-1889) of issue. Circulated examples have current retail values from $15.00-$70.00 depending on the grade of the coin.
The III is its value. Its called a three cent nickel because its face value is three cents and its primary composition is Nickel. Depending on its condition it usually sells for $15 - $25. If its uncirculated it can sell in the hundreds of dollars.
The coin is an 1866 3 cent piece not a dime, and it's made of nickel not silver. Circulated coins are valued at $15.00-$50.00 depending on condition.
Fight Back to School III was created in 1993.
The 1881 three cent nickel (which has exactly the same diameter as a dime - 17.9mm) is a common date for the type. The coin is worth $15-$25 in circulated condition, $40-$60 in very nice circulated condition, and $100 or more in uncirculated condition. You should see a reputable coin dealer to get a better estimate of value.
The duration of Fight Back to School III is 1.48 hours.
The duration of Back to the Future Part III is 1.97 hours.
Back to the Future Part III was created on 1990-05-25.