No major mis-strikes* are known. If you have a coin that's missing a letter or number it's a common error called a filled die error. If you have something different, please post a new question with a description of the suspected error.
(*) To clear up spelling and terminology, coins are minted, not printed. Bills are printed because they use paper and ink. Also, Miss Print is (I guess) the winner of a beauty contest for printers, LOL! The word is misprint.
With dimes and nickels, you cannot make any amount of change that does not end in a 0 or 5.
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. A 10-dollar bill can be changed into 40 quarters, 100 dimes, or any combination of the two. So, the number of ways you can do this depends on how many quarters and dimes you want to mix and match. Just make sure you don't end up with a pocket full of loose change!
There's no single answer; it depends on how many of each coin you have. For example you could have any of the following:400 quarters1000 dimes2000 nickels500 dimes and 1000 nickels200 quarters, 400 dimes, and 200 nickelsand so on....
Yes, a lot of them, but silver dimes have been made from 1796 (with a few missing years) to 1964, so it depends dates, mintmarks and condition.
Yes, many. > Any dime dated 1964 or earlier is made of a 90% silver alloy so its melt value is about 0.07 times the current price of 1 troy ounce of silver. > Early-date Roosevelt dimes and nearly all Mercury dimes have a collector value of at least $2 or $3. Mercury dimes' values can be considerably higher, depending on their date, mint mark, and condition. > Older dimes (Barber, Liberty seated, etc.) can bring a significant premium depending again on date, mint mark, and condition.
No, no proof dimes were made in 1944.
No, nor are any U.S. dimes. Mercury dimes are made of silver and copper, neither of which are magnetic.
an incunabulum any book printed before what year
Any dimes minted before 1965 contain 90% silver and are at least worth the metal content.
50 dollars. It's too new and too many were printed for it to have any collectible premium.
5-6-11>> Mercury Head dimes dated from 1940 to 1945 regardless of mintmarks (if any) are very common. Coins in average circulated condition have a retail value of $3.00
It is any book printed before the year 1501.
Mercury dimes minted from 1941 to 1945 are very common, if it has any wear, the value is about $2.00 just for the silver.
Silver Roosevelt dimes are very common, if it shows any wear, value is just for the silver, about $2.00.
With dimes and nickels, you cannot make any amount of change that does not end in a 0 or 5.
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.
Dimes are currently made from nickel and copper; they used to be made from silver. They do not have any significant amount of iron in them. (Some minor degree of contamination is always possible.)