the value varies because of many factors ie condition of coin and whether or not it has been evaluated by one of the top tier coin grading companies like the ngc or psgs. an average circulated coin is really worth no more than its melt value but a psgs graded ms 65 goes for like 2000 bucks. just go to eBay type your coin into the search go to the buy it now section and you can compare your coin to these. hope this helps
With the Barber series, condition is everything. The 1916-D is not a key date, but can be worth quite a bit if uncirculated (about $200-300 in top grades) if worn slick, it is worth silver scrap, about $5 today if in better condition but still circulated it can be worth about $10-20.
Mercury dimes were made from 1916 to 1945. Your coin is called a Barber dime, after its designer Charles Barber. Please see the Related Question for more.
You've got to be very specific. First off, there are no Mercury Head quarters. There are however Mercury dimes produced during 1916, along with Barber dimes produced during 1916. If you have a Barber dime dated 1916 it is worth a few bucks for silver depending on the condition. On the other hand, if you have a Mecury dime with a 1916 and a D mintmark on the reverse, you have a coin worth several hundred to several thousands of dollars depending on condition. If you have just a 1916 dime with no, or another mintmark, it is only worth a few bucks for silver. There are also quarters produced in 1916. Like the dime there were 2 designs that year, the more common Barber quarter worth about $7 in scrap depending on the condition, and the key-dated 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter worth several hundred dollars depending on condition. So without knowing what your coin is, it is impossible to say how much it is worth.
August 19, 2009 The circulated and uncirculated values for the 1914-D Barber Quarter are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.........1914-D G4...................................$9 F12..................................$23 EF40................................$75 AU55................................$140 Uncirculated GradesMS60................................$250 MS63................................$385 MS64................................$645 MS65................................$1200
There is no such coin. The first Mercury dimes were minted in 1916. Please check the date and post a new question. Dimes minted before 1916 are called Barber dimes, after their designer.
July 2, 2009 A 1916-d Barber Quarter in well worn condition sells for about $3. In average circulated condition it sells for about $7-$8. In better condition with lots of detail showing it will sell for $30-$50. If the coin is in uncirculated condition this coin can be found for about $100-$500
With the Barber series, condition is everything. The 1916-D is not a key date, but can be worth quite a bit if uncirculated (about $200-300 in top grades) if worn slick, it is worth silver scrap, about $5 today if in better condition but still circulated it can be worth about $10-20.
Mercury dimes were made from 1916 to 1945. Your coin is called a Barber dime, after its designer Charles Barber. Please see the Related Question for more.
You've got to be very specific. First off, there are no Mercury Head quarters. There are however Mercury dimes produced during 1916, along with Barber dimes produced during 1916. If you have a Barber dime dated 1916 it is worth a few bucks for silver depending on the condition. On the other hand, if you have a Mecury dime with a 1916 and a D mintmark on the reverse, you have a coin worth several hundred to several thousands of dollars depending on condition. If you have just a 1916 dime with no, or another mintmark, it is only worth a few bucks for silver. There are also quarters produced in 1916. Like the dime there were 2 designs that year, the more common Barber quarter worth about $7 in scrap depending on the condition, and the key-dated 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter worth several hundred dollars depending on condition. So without knowing what your coin is, it is impossible to say how much it is worth.
From 1892 through 1916, the United States Mint produced the Barber Quarter. The value of a 1914 Barber Quarter is based on its mint state: For example, if the quarter is graded as good, it value is $6.00; however, if its mint state is in extra fine condition, the value is: $65.00.
August 19, 2009 The circulated and uncirculated values for the 1914-D Barber Quarter are shown in the following list: Circulated Grades.........1914-D G4...................................$9 F12..................................$23 EF40................................$75 AU55................................$140 Uncirculated GradesMS60................................$250 MS63................................$385 MS64................................$645 MS65................................$1200
There is no such coin. The first Mercury dimes were minted in 1916. Please check the date and post a new question. Dimes minted before 1916 are called Barber dimes, after their designer.
Please check your coin and post a new question. Barber quarters were made from 1892 to 1916. Also include whether it has a mint mark under the eagle's tail on the back - there may not be one, or there could be an O, S, or D
The last Barber dimes were made in 1916. Dimes from 1946 to the present carry a picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Please check again and post a new question with the coin's date and mint mark, if any.
The difference (and the value) is where they were made. S= San Francisco, D= Denver.
Look on the back of the coin to see if there's a small mint mark letter below the eagle. It may be blank or there may be a D.Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 04/2010:No mint mark (Philadelphia):Very worn condition - $5Moderately worn - $17Slightly worn - $31Almost no wear - $122Uncirculated - $192 to $2,150 depending on quality"D" mint mark (Denver):Very worn condition - $5Moderately worn - $17Slightly worn - $34Almost no wear - $115Uncirculated - $192 to $2,280The Barber design (named for the coin's designer, Charles Barber) was discontinued in the middle of 1916 and was replaced with the famous Standing Liberty quarter, so there are two completely separate designs from that year. 1916 Standing Liberty quarters are extremely scarce, so any such coins should be inspected by an expert to ensure they're genuine.
25 cents.