No. The US Mint produced over nine hundred million 1968 Roosevelt Dimes without an "S" mint mark.
Unless it is truly a Proof dime from San Fransisco. It would be more than likely in a proof, unopened set. Apparently, they produced the proof coin (which started in 1968 in San Fran) missing the mint stamp. They caught it but some got out I guess. I think that is where the confusion stems from. This coin didn't have a mint mark from one of the other mints.
It is a JS, standing for John R. Sinnock, the designer of the Roosevelt dime.
yes
The front or a dime currently contains: - LIBERTY - IN GOD WE TRUST - the date - the mint mark - Roosevelt's head
The 1965 dime is a Roosevelt dime. This dime does not carry a mint mark and there were 1,652, 140,000 of them minted in the U.S. They have a value of between 10 cents and 2 dollars.
$2 to $5000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
The mint mark on Roosevelt dimes dated up through 1964 is on the back, just to the left of the base of the torch. On dimes since 1968, the mark was moved to the front, directly above the date.
It is a JS, standing for John R. Sinnock, the designer of the Roosevelt dime.
yes
The missing mintmark 1968-S dime is only found as a PROOF coin in the 1968 proof sets. If you think you have one of these coins that has been removed from a proof set, it would have to be authenticated by a major grading service.
The front or a dime currently contains: - LIBERTY - IN GOD WE TRUST - the date - the mint mark - Roosevelt's head
The 1965 dime is a Roosevelt dime. This dime does not carry a mint mark and there were 1,652, 140,000 of them minted in the U.S. They have a value of between 10 cents and 2 dollars.
$2 to $5000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
...10 cents. They are commonly found in circulation.
No, the JS refers to the designer's initials. Any mintmark on a dime from 1953 will be found on the reverse to the left of the torch.
The value of a 1968 Roosevelt dime typically ranges from its face value of 10 cents to a few dollars, depending on its condition and mint mark. If the coin is in uncirculated condition or has special features, like being part of a proof set, it may be worth more. The silver content in dimes from 1964 and earlier gives them additional value, but the 1968 dime is made of a copper-nickel alloy, which limits its numismatic worth. Always consider checking with a coin dealer or using a price guide for a more accurate assessment based on specific conditions.
Roosevelt appered on the dime for the first time in 1946. The 1937-D Mercury Dime is not rare and most show heavy wear and are valued at $2.00-$9.00
A 1964 Roosevelt Dime has .07234oz of pure silver. as do all pre-1965 Roosevelt dimes regardless of date or mint mark. Those dated 1965 and later are made of copper-nickel.