The US mint made the coin but did not plate it. This was done outside of the mint. If it's a 1964 or earlier date, the value is for the silver, about $2.00. If 1965 or later, it's 10 cents unless you find someone that wants it.
It was originally minted in Philadelphia or Denver, and then a 3rd-party private individual or company plated it later.
No. It's plated.
It's either a novelty coin or a gold plated dime. If it's only a gold plated dime it's worth around $2.50. If it's a novelty coin it's worthless.
The US Mint never issued a gold Roosevelt dime. Any such coin as been gold plated at some time after it left the mint. Also, a dime can tarnish to a golden hue if in the right environment.
The US mint did not make this coin, it was done outside of the mint an is gold plated or copper plate, but it still has value for the silver under the plating. It's worth about a dollar.
10 cents. It's a novelty coin.
If it's been gold plated, it wasn't done by the U.S. mint. The coin itself is still only worth 10 cents plus the cost of gold plating, but on such a small object that isn't much gold.
It is gold plated and therefore is only worth what a normal (damaged) 1941 dime is worth, which is about $2.20 or so in scrap silver.
Ten cents. It's not gold, it's been plated for use in jewelry or something similar. There's never been a gold dime.
This did not come from the mint like that. It has to be gold plated. No collector value.
No. US Dimes dated 1965 and later, were all made from a copper-clad alloy. The dime you have is gold-plated.
10 cents, it's a novelty coin that has been plated.