All dimes from 1960 to 1970 are worth at least 10 cents. Dimes from 1960 to 1964 are worth at least $2 for there silver content. Dimes dated 1965 to 1970 are only worth face value unless they are uncirculated.
== == The WWII years were high production years for U.S. coins. Just about anything from these years -- pennies, nickels, dimes, etc. -- are considered common (to collectors). However, your dimes are made out of silver, so they will always have a value for the silver they contain. As of 10/2008 that value is about 90 cents apiece.
Yes, we even had High octane !
As he hasn't had any music released since his X Factor fame the year he won, he isn't worth anything musically.
Yes. A lot. Probably just as much as today, maybe more. Have you ever read The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton? It is a good source for learning about gangs and other social issues in the 1960s.
any one got a answer fr this huh please soon write it thanks bye reply any one. <><><><> Old joke- from the 1960s at least- Flatman and Ribbon.
U.S. dimes have never been made of gold, nor were there any gold coins minted in the 1960s. What you have is a gold-plated dime, not worth anything to collectors above face value.
Any dimes minted before 1965 contain 90% silver and are at least worth the metal content.
Pre-1965 U.S. dimes are made of coin silver (900 fine), not sterling silver. In any case your coin is worth about $1 for its silver content.
Silver Roosevelt dimes are very common, if it shows any wear, value is just for the silver, about $2.00.
Any circulating US dime dated before 1965 is made of silver and is at least worth its melt value. Earlier designs of dimes such as the Mercury and Barber for the most part have some additional collector value.
That's a very vague question, so there's no way to give any detailed answers. In short, any dimes minted 1965-present are worth 10 cents, and those minted before 1965 are worth at least $2 for their silver content.
IF it's dated 1960 to 1964 the coin is 90% silver. As of 03/2010 it's worth about $1.25 - $1.50 for its metal content. 1965 and later dimes are made of copper-nickel and have no added value in circulated condition.
The US didn't mint any dimes until 1796.
Sorry no wheat dimes of any year.
Each dollar is worth 100 cents; each nickel is worth five cents; each dime is worth 10 cents. You can put together any combination of nickels and dimes you like to make up one dollar.
There were over 856,000,000 of these dimes produced, assuming you don't have an error coin of some kind, these dimes are worth only ten cents, they are struck on cupro-nickel blanks just like dimes today are minted with and are not silver or any other metal worth more than face value.
The US didn't make any silver dollars in the 1960s.