A 1964 dime that is slightly off-center may have some value to collectors, especially if the off-center error is noticeable. Depending on the extent of the off-center strike, these coins can typically be worth anywhere from $5 to $50 or more. The exact value will depend on the specific degree of off-centering and the condition of the coin.
A 1964 dime is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, known as a "silver dime" because of its silver content. These dimes were the last to be minted with silver before the composition changed to a copper-nickel alloy in 1965.
10 cents.
A 1960 Mercury dime typically has a value of around $1 to $2 in circulated condition. If the coin is in mint condition, it could be worth slightly more to a collector.
1964 was the last year for silver Roosevelt dimes. The "star" was added after the coin was struck at the Mint and is not a rare collectible coin, but it's still 10 cents.
No, dimes minted for circulation in 1996 are composed of a copper-nickel alloy, not pure copper. However, in 1996, a special commemorative silver dime was minted to mark the 50th anniversary of the Roosevelt dime.
An uncirculated 1964 dime is worth $1.35.
If it is in very-fine to uncirculated condition it is worth $7.00.
If it is in very fine to uncirculated condition it is worth $7.00.
It's worth about $2.
The 1964 Roosevelt dime is the most common of all silver dimes, it's worth about $2.00 only for the silver.
It's a common date, currently worth about $2.
For a 1964 dime, only a "D" mintmark is possible, so many were made that value is just for the silver, about a dollar.
10 cents, unless it's a proof.
If it was post-1964 it is worth ten cents, so long as you can get someone to recognize it as a dime. If it is pre-1965 and made out of silver, it is worth its silver content, worth up to around $1.85.
Bonanza - 1959 A Dime's Worth of Glory 6-7 was released on: USA: 1 November 1964
If it is a US dime, it isn't silver. Silver stopped being used in dimes after 1964, so any dime dated 1965 or later is struck in copper-nickel and are only worth face value.
It's worth exactly 10 cents; the US stopped using silver in circulating dimes in 1964.