No, no proof dimes were made in 1944.
It depends on the mintmark.
1944 is a common date for Mercury dimes and there are no significant varieties.
In 1990, the Philadelphia mint struck 1,034,340,000 dimes, the Denver mint struck 839,995,824 dimes and the San Francisco mint struck 3,299,559 proof dimes for a total of 1,877,635,463.
The 1944 Mercury dime was issued from all three US Mints.
6-29-11>>> All Mercury Head dimes from 1940 to 1945 regardless of any mintmarks are considered very common, in average circulated condition they have the same retail values of $3.00.
The 1944 Mercury Dimes (aka - Winged Liberty Head) were minted in Phillie, Denver, and San Francisco.
1944 is a common date for Mercury dimes and there are no significant varieties.
It depends on the mintmark.
1944 is a common date for Mercury dimes and there are no significant varieties.
It appears as though there were 620,684 silver Roosevelt Dimes minted in 2008. All of these silver dimes are proof and available only in the 2008 Silver Proof set.
In 1990, the Philadelphia mint struck 1,034,340,000 dimes, the Denver mint struck 839,995,824 dimes and the San Francisco mint struck 3,299,559 proof dimes for a total of 1,877,635,463.
No silver dimes were made after 1964. Starting in 1992 The Mint has made silver proof sets that do have 90% silver dimes, but they are not released into circulation.
Dimes were struck in silver from 1796 to 1964. From 1992 to date Silver Proof Sets have been made that have silver dimes in them.
The 1944 Mercury dime was issued from all three US Mints.
No. The US Mint produced over one billion Roosevelt Dimes for circulation in 1970.
6-29-11>>> All Mercury Head dimes from 1940 to 1945 regardless of any mintmarks are considered very common, in average circulated condition they have the same retail values of $3.00.
Total production of 2010 U.S. dimes was 1,120,689,364 this includes clad & silver proof coins.