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Two different U.S.dimes were struck in 1916, Barber dimes & Mercury dimes. Please post a new question as to the type of coin.

There was a Mercury dime made in 1916 and it is very valuable. The one with the liberty head is less valuable but still in the $5 range on average.

It depends on if the coin is a Barber or Mercury Head dime both are dated 1916 also if it has any mintmarks and the condition of the coin. Post new question.

stalemate

Two types of US quarters with the same date were struck in 1916. A Barber quarter and a Standing Liberty quarter. The values are very different. In the lowest collectible grade, a Barber quarter is $10.00. A Standing Liberty is $2,800.00. Post new question with type of coin.

From $500 to $2000, depending on condition. The more original finish left the higher the value.

The Philadelphia issue is valued at $51.00-$246.00 retail for circulated coins in G-4 to AU-50

that year of dime isn't considered a rare date so the value is about $2.10 for melt value. it may be worth more depending on condition.

UNITED CEMETERY in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Turn right off Perrysville Avenue on to Cemetery Lane. The United Cemetery is the last cemetery on this road.

the value of your luger depends on overall condition and if all numbers match. metal wear, pitts or rust deminish price.........what is the condition..............?

value of any firearms depends on overall condition, i.e., bore condition, finish condition, maker, etc, etc.........................send me a pic...................

Assuming this question is about what the coin is worth, the value depends on condition. A worn '16-S dime is worth about $2.50 just for its silver content, while an uncirculated coin is worth around $30.

6-9-11>>> Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1916 Mercury dime is the first year of issue for this coin. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. In general retail values for low grade coins are $4.00-$6.00, better grade are $7.00-$11.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $20.00-$25.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.

8-8-11>>> Assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmark, the 1916 Mercury Head dime is the first year of issue. For an accurate assessment of value the coin needs to be seen and graded. Most coins show a lot of wear. In general retail values for low grade coins are $1.00-$6.00, better grade are $7.00-$11.00 and coins showing almost no wear run from $20.00-$25.00. Values are a market average and only for coins in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.

Don't feel alone because you aren't the only one with a very large dime.

A friend of mine brought a 1916 Barber/Liberty Head Dime to me, which is the size of a silver dollar!

It is an exact replica of the standard size dime and as far as I can tell, it is composed of the same minerals.

Unfortunately, after hours and hours of searching the Internet, there is no evidence which supports that the dime was ever an actual US Minted Coin, nor were any over sized or "Large" dimes minted by the US Treasury in 1916 for circulation, collectors items, or any other purpose.

It is my opinion that my friend's dime and probably your dime as well, were manufactured as a novelty piece and were intended to be worn as a necklace.

To answer your question regarding 'value' ... I suggest you take it to your local jeweler who advertises as being a purchaser of old jewelry, etc. for the melt value.

The highest price I found to be paid for a Morgan Silver Dollar melt was around $24.00. The average price paid was $11.00 and change. The lowest price being paid was $4.00 and change.

As close as I will 'guess' as being the value of your "very large mercury dime" ... is a value ranging between $4.00 and $24.00.

I hope this has been helpful to you.

If you think about it for a second or two, a 10 cent coin made of silver would not be larger than a 50 cent coin made of the same metal. It's a novelty item that sells for a couple of bucks. I have an "1877 Indian Cent" that's 100 mm in diameter and I use it for a coaster in my office. Got it at a hobby shop for $4.95.

It's hard to answer such a limited info question, but the Lee Enfield .303 is the longest-used bolt action rifle in the world, serving from 1906 to today, where you can still find it in Afghanistan, Commonwealth military actions and even India's police force. There are more than 70 million of them produced, but based on the year, yours could be one of the older ones. It is probably collectible to some degree, and the price is widely variant and dependent upon condition. Probably worth $100-$400. There is a more contemporary 7.62 mm sniper variety ordered by the U.S. The .303 is a British ammo and difficult to find in the U.S.

Normally between $400 and $1,000, depending on the spot quote for gold. Most experts will not answer general questions of "How Much Is This Coin Worth?" mainly due to the fact that there is no simple answer. Dates, mintmarks, denomination, condition of the coin, and other factors provide a wide range of value quotes. Just the date or type of coin is not enough information to answer such a question. The best advice is to obtain a book from a bookseller or local coin shop called "A GUIDE TO UNITED STATES COINS" by RS Yeoman - The "Red Book" as it is called. This book is the mainstay for coin values for dealers and collectors. The ISBNs are = ISBN-10: 079482267-3 ; and ISBN-13: 978-079482267-5. Bear in mind that the quotes in that book are top-end retail; most collectors or dealers will most likely offer slightly less. You might find older volumes in some libraries; but these may have outdated quotes.

The Code of Honor - 1916 was released on:

USA: 21 March 1916

The Essanay-Chaplin Revue of 1916 - 1916 was released on:

USA: 21 October 1916

The Fall of a Nation - 1916 was released on:

USA: 6 June 1916

Realization - 1916 was released on:

USA: 22 April 1916

A Lucky Leap - 1916 was released on:

USA: 29 August 1916

The Weakling - 1916 was released on:

USA: 2 May 1916

Doorsteps - 1916 was released on:

UK: March 1916

USA: 10 July 1916

To Be or Not to Be - 1916 was released on:

USA: 8 January 1916

Why - 1916 was released on:

USA: 2 April 1916

You - 1916 was released on:

USA: 2 January 1916

At the Risk of Her Life - 1916 was released on:

UK: 1916

USA: 1 January 1916

Her Redemption - 1916 was released on:

USA: March 1916

Ignorance - 1916 was released on:

USA: December 1916

The Impersonation - 1916 was released on:

USA: March 1916

Indiana - 1916 was released on:

USA: June 1916

Her Surrender - 1916 was released on:

USA: October 1916

The Game of Liberty - 1916 was released on:

UK: January 1916

USA: 2 October 1916

Some Fish - 1916 was released on:

USA: 13 April 1916

UK: August 1916

World Series Games 1916 Boston vs- Brooklyn - 1916 was released on:

USA: October 1916

Weary Willie's Birthday - 1916 was released on:

USA: 10 November 1916

The Death Swing - 1916 was released on:

USA: 30 September 1916

Why Mrs- Kentworth Lied - 1916 was released on:

USA: 29 April 1916

Liberty - 1916 was released on:

USA: 20 August 1916

USA: 27 August 1916 (episode 2)

USA: 3 September 1916 (episode 3)

USA: 10 September 1916 (episode 4)

USA: 17 September 1916 (episode 5)

USA: 24 September 1916 (episode 6)

USA: 1 October 1916 (episode 7)

USA: 8 October 1916 (episode 8)

USA: 15 October 1916 (episode 9)

USA: 22 October 1916 (episode 10)

USA: 29 October 1916 (episode 11)

USA: 5 November 1916 (episode 12)

USA: 12 November 1916 (episode 13)

USA: 19 November 1916 (episode 14)

USA: 26 November 1916 (episode 15)

USA: 3 December 1916 (episode 16)

USA: 10 December 1916 (episode 17)

USA: 17 December 1916 (episode 18)

USA: 24 December 1916 (episode 19)

USA: 31 December 1916 (episode 20)

1916 was a rising

Invalid - 1916 was released on:

USA: 28 March 1916

The Lizard - 1916 was released on:

USA: 17 January 1916

Into the Northland - 1916 was released on:

USA: 18 September 1916

From the Deep - 1916 was released on:

USA: 13 October 1916

Inspiration - 1916 was released on:

USA: 18 October 1916

Mismated - 1916 was released on:

USA: 20 November 1916

His Lordship - 1916 was released on:

USA: 3 January 1916