Well, you're in the right ballpark - Apollo was a god in Greek legend - but these are called Mercury dimes, not Apollo dimes, because of the picture's resemblance to that other Greek god. But it's not really a picture of Mercury either, it's Miss Liberty wearing a winged Liberty cap.
Please see the Related Question for more information.
A 1943 dime made of mercury is not rare. It is actually an error coin as dimes were made of silver that year. An authentic 1943 mercury dime would be valuable due to the mistake in using the wrong metal. You should consult with a professional coin collector or numismatist to authenticate the coin's rarity and value.
The 1942 Apollo 11 commemorative dime is a collectible coin created to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the first moon landing. It features an image of an astronaut descending a ladder on the moon's surface. These coins were issued in limited quantities and are highly sought after by collectors.
The Apollo space dollar is a collectible item issued by the Robbins Company in the 1970s to celebrate the Apollo space missions. Its value can vary depending on factors such as condition, rarity, and collector demand, but typically they sell for around $10 to $50 each.
Yes, Apollo 11 and Apollo 11 coins can have value to collectors. The specific value would depend on factors such as the condition of the coin, any special features, and the demand among collectors. It's best to research current selling prices or consult with a numismatic expert to determine the value of your specific coin.
Please check again and post a new question. Mercury dimes were minted from 1916 to 1945.
The value of a 1943 Silver Mercury Dime in circulated condition is about $3; in uncirculated condition, $7 to $8.
The Liberty dime minted in 1943 was 90% silver. The current rate for a circulated 1943 Liberty Dime is the current value of the silver of the coin, presently $5.50
1943 is a very common Mercury Head dime. Most are only valued for the silver, about $2.00.
Currently no 1943 Mercury Head dime has been graded as a MS-70 (Perfect) coin. So a value can not be given
8-3-11>>> 1943 is a common Mercury Head dime. Most are only valued for the silver, about $3.00.
1943 is a very common Mercury Head dime. Most are only valued for the silver, about $2.00.
A 1943 Mercury dime unless in exceptionally good condition is only worth silver melt value. At the time of writing it is about $2.15 or so, but it fluctuates depending on silver spot price.
sorry to say nothing.. they are a dime a dozen...
A 1943 dime made of mercury is not rare. It is actually an error coin as dimes were made of silver that year. An authentic 1943 mercury dime would be valuable due to the mistake in using the wrong metal. You should consult with a professional coin collector or numismatist to authenticate the coin's rarity and value.
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.
That would be pretty difficult to tell you, because the last Barber dimes were struck in 1916.Now if you have a so-called "Mercury" dime from 1943, it's worth about $1 in average condition, regardless of mint mark.
All silver Roosevelt dimes are common, if it has any wear at all value is for the silver, about $1.25