Do not "cash it in" since that term implies taking it to a bank where you will be given only face value. You need to get an idea of the set's value - look at a site such as http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/rsvdim/pricesgd.shtml to make an estimate.
If you have anything that appears particularly valuable, you may want to have it appraised by a dealer, or take it to a local coin show and ask some of the participants if they are interested in purchasing.
In any case a lot of what you will end up doing depends on what is in the collection. If it's just clad Roosevelts, you won't get more than face value. If you have silver Rosies, you'll get at least their metal value and maybe more depending on condition. If it extends back to Mercury and/or Barber dimes you'll have to get that appraisal done.
10 cents, it's a novelty coin that has been plated.
Bubbles happen when a bit of gas gets trapped between the layers of the coin's "sandwich" material. It happens more often than you might think, but your coin could still be worth $2 to $5 to an error collector.
Based on the research done on eBay (March 2012), An Austria-Hungarian Silver denier (circa 1540-1600) is worth between $7.00 and $15.00, depending on condition. The coin itself is about half the weight of an silver US Dime. So the silver content would be worth about $1.25 (again March 2012) As with any coin or collectible, condition and rarity have a lot to do with value. There may be variations of this coin that could be worth more.
$10 for a dime bag $20 for dubs $40 for a q $5 for a nickel bag
annoying
The value of a Roosevelt dime coin folder collection depends on a number of factors. The most crucial of these factors is the condition. You can check the Related Link for a set of retail prices.
The thickness of any U.S. coin is measured at the rim. For dimes it's 1.35mm.
The British have never produced a "Dime" coin. The "Dime" is a US 10 cent coin.
Ask a new question with a specific date. Australia does not have a "dime" coin.
A dime is equal to 10 cents.
dime
No. Sixpence is a British Commonwealth coin and is worth six Pennies. A Dime is a US coin and worth 10 cents.
Australia does not have a dime coin.
The coin is just a common dime, spend it.
The 1911 US Barber dime is a common coin. A coin in average condition is $2.00-$5.00
The dime has the smallest diameter among the listed coins, making it the coin with the smallest radius.
New Zealand has neither a dime or a 3 dime coin.