Dimes made prior to 1964 are made of silver, so they have a higher value than face for their silver content. Most of the rest will depend heavily on specifics and conditions. A 1916-D Grade 4 is worth $784. Most of the rest are very, very old and not likely to be found in circulation. There are a couple of proof coins that should be marked with an S (1968 and 1970) that are not that have some good value.
Those minted from 1946-64 are worth around $2.50, and anything 1965-present is worth face value.
All circulating dimes dated 1965 and later are made of copper-nickel and are only worth face value. The only circulating dimes that contain silver are dated 1964 and earlier.
US dimes from 1965 to date are copper-nickel not silver. The coin is face value.
Anything found in change is worth face value only. No circulating silver dimes have been made since 1964. All 1976 dimes, including those made for Bicentennial sets, were struck in copper-nickel.
6 dimes have a face value of 60 cents.
About $80 face value.
50 rolls of 50 dimes, 2,500 dimes total, face value of $250.
They're not valuable above face value.
Dimes made prior to 1964 are made of silver, so they have a higher value than face for their silver content. Most of the rest will depend heavily on specifics and conditions. A 1916-D Grade 4 is worth $784. Most of the rest are very, very old and not likely to be found in circulation. There are a couple of proof coins that should be marked with an S (1968 and 1970) that are not that have some good value.
They aren't pennies. They have a face value of 10 cents which makes them dimes.
It depends on the condition its in, how old it is, and the face value.
40 Dimes and 8 Nickles
Those minted from 1946-64 are worth around $2.50, and anything 1965-present is worth face value.
All circulating dimes dated 1965 and later are made of copper-nickel and are only worth face value. The only circulating dimes that contain silver are dated 1964 and earlier.
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.
Dimes are found because they are made in mass productions by the US mint. They have a face value of 10 cents and can be used to pay for something or you can receive a dime as part of your change. Dimes are small and made out of copper and nickel.