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All silver Roosevelt dimes (1946-1964) are considered common. If it shows any wear, the value is just for the silver, about $2.00
The value of 50 Roosevelt dimes minted between 1946 and 1964 primarily depends on their condition and silver content. Each dime contains 90% silver, making them worth at least their melt value, which fluctuates with silver prices. As of late 2023, the melt value of each dime is approximately $1.50, so 50 dimes would have a melt value of around $75. However, if any dimes are in uncirculated or rare condition, they could be worth significantly more to collectors.
All silver (1946-1964) Roosevelt dimes are common. Most are only valued for the silver, about $2.00.
Solid silver dimes, specifically the Mercury dimes and the Barber dimes, were minted from 1916 to 1945 and contain 90% silver. The Roosevelt dime, introduced in 1946, also contained 90% silver until 1964. Therefore, the solid silver dimes are from 1916 to 1964, with the majority being produced before 1946.
All Roosevelt dimes from 1946 to 1964 regardless of any mintmarks are considered very common, in average circulated condition they have the same retail values of $3.00. The silver value is about $1.60.
All silver (1946-1964) Roosevelt dimes are considered common. Unless they are Mint State, the values is for the silver, about $2.25.
6-4-11>>> Unless it is a proof or very high-grade uncirculated coin the value is mostly for the silver, about $2.60. All silver Roosevelt dimes (1946 to 1964) are considered common.
ALL American dimes have the word LIBERTY on them so that's not a distinguishing feature. Dimes dated 1946 and later are normally called Roosevelt dimes because they show a picture of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The first Roosevelt dimes were made in 1946. All 1945 dimes are "Mercury" dimes. Please check again and post a new question
Dimes that are worth more than face value include those minted before 1965, as they are made of 90% silver. Specifically, the 1946-1964 Roosevelt dimes can carry a premium due to their silver content. Additionally, rare varieties and errors, such as the 1894-S Barber dime, can also be worth significantly more than their face value to collectors.
Despite the condition, dimes dated 1964 are so common that there's generally little to no collector value. Being that '64 was the last year for silver dimes, most were hoarded, resulting in a surplus of uncirculated specimens. Based on silver prices as of 23 May 2016, one roll of silver dimes has a melt value of $59.39.
Mercury dimes were made from 1916 to 1945 so ALL of them are pre-1964. You can find values at many sites, such as the one linked below.