10 cents. It's a common circulation coin. Dimes made in Philadelphia didn't have mint marks until 1980.
If the mint mark is D or S the dime could be worth from $2.50 to $90.00 depending on the condition. If not, then it's just worth the price of the silver unless it's in uncirculated condition.
August 21, 2009 The 1983 no "S" dime proof set has a value of $1000.
1.35mm = 0.135cm
1911 is not a rare year for Barber dimes. With no mint mark or a D on the back, its retail value as of 11/2008 is roughly: Very worn condition - $2 Moderately worn - $8 Almost no wear - $50 Uncirculated - $80+ For a coin with an S mint mark, values are approximately double those of a plain or D dime.
Check for a mint mark near the base of the torch on the coin's reverse. If it's an "S", the coin retails for $2.00 to $2.50. D or blank retails for about $1.25 to $1.75.
The 1969-S dime is a Proof coin, that's why it has higher value.
The difference (and the value) is where they were made. S= San Francisco, D= Denver.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is on the US dime.
It's so common the value is about $1.00 only for the silver
With no mint mark and in average condition, about a dime. With a "D", about a quarter. With an "S", around 35¢
Look to the right of the word "ONE" on the reverse. D stands for Denver. The S stands for San Francisco.
The 1894-S dime is considered the rarest Mercury dime, with only 24 known to exist. This coin is highly sought after by collectors and can fetch a high price at auctions.
The mintmark can only be a "D" for a 1960 dime. Regardless it's so common the value is $2.00 just for the silver.
10 Cents
For a 1964 dime, only a "D" mintmark is possible, so many were made that value is just for the silver, about a dollar.
The difference is mostly the letter, the coins look identical otherwise. Only one was minted in San Fransisco (the S) and was produced in large numbers, the other (the D) was minted in Denver in very small amounts and the 1916-D is worth several hundred to several thousand dollars depending on condition.
If you have a so-called "Barber" dime (named for its designer, not a hair cutter) there won't be a D mint mark because that design was struck only at Philadelphia and San Francisco.If you have a Mercury head dime the mint mark position will be to the right of the E in ONE on the back. It may be blank (Phila.), or there may be an S or D.