Probably between 100 and 1,000
10-1000 USD depending on specifics
i think mercury has high value density and its density depend on temperature for small size volumes, it is suitable (little change of mercury volume result significant mass value & easy Measurable) saeedhoseini
75.00
The question is a little confusing. Mercury coins are dimes not dollars, if the piece has the .999 marking it's a silver round. Post new question with more information.
The 1943 Mercury dime was struck between 1916 and 1945. Struck .900 silver, it's callec the mercury dime because people thought the liberty image looked like Mercury, roman god of speed. Surprisingly, they have very little value now.
The first MERCURY dime was struck in 1916
This is a very common date for Mercury dimes. If it has any wear at all the value is for the silver, about $2.00.
I dont the value of the set. Are you trying to sell it. I dont the value of the set. Are you trying to sell it.
8-21-11>>> Your numismatic terminology is a little mixed up. The only standing coin is the Standing Liberty quarter from 1916 to 1930 and Mercury refers to Mercury Head dimes from 1916 to 1945. A US half dollar dated 1941 is a Walking Liberty half, these were made from 1916 to 1947. 1941 is a common date with a average value of $17.00 for most circulated coins.
There is no such thing as a Mercury nickel. See the related question below.
Novelty coins have no numismatic collectible value.
The Monetary Value is 10 cents. The intrinsic value is about $2.50. The numismatic value is $3.00.