Yes, ten cents.
It's an ordinary circulation coin. The D indicates that it was minted in Denver.
These coins were made in the billions. They are not at all rare. They are worth only 10 cents.
Believe it or not, it's still worth exactly 10 cents.
There have not been any silver dimes struck since 1964, except in some proof sets. If your coin has an S mint mark on it, it's worth about $1.15; it would be worth more if it were in its original proof set package. If your coin has a P or D mint mark it's an ordinary copper-nickel dime that has been plated to look like silver. It's only worth 10 cents.
Please check your pocket change. It's an ordinary circulation coin worth only face value.
2 n in a d is 2 = nickels in a dime.
10 cents.
A 1959-D dime is 90% silver. It's very common and worth about $2.00.
A 1959-D dime is 90% silver. It's very common and worth about $2.00.
the dime in 1946 was worth $1.40
For a 1964 dime, only a "D" mintmark is possible, so many were made that value is just for the silver, about a dollar.
The 1916-D, which is worth $375.00.
It's just a dime, spend it.
The coin is just a common dime, spend it.
The 1916-D, which is worth $375.00.
10 cents.
It's worth about $2.30 for its silver content.
It's a common date, currently worth about $2 for the silver.