There is no person on the reverse side of a US dime, it is a torch along with oak and olive branches. On the obverse (heads) side of the current US dimes, Franklin D. Roosevelt is displayed.
Liberty dime could refer to either the Barber or Mercury dime. The mint mark on Barber dimes is located on the reverse (tails) side, right at the bottom. For Mercury dimes, it's also located on the reverse side, near the bottom, just to the right of the word "one."
There's a picture at the link below
It has a picture of Liberty with a winged helmet on the obverse ("heads") side and an bundle of sticks with an axe on the reverse ("tails") side.
The reverse [tails] side of the Mercury Dime depicts a Roman fasces. This is a bundle of rods surrounding a central handle of an ax and denotes one strengthened by many. To view this side of the Mercury Dime click on the link in the "RELATED LINKS" in the lower left corner of this box.
I assume you mean the "tail" (reverse side) of the dime and not the "tale" (story) of the dime.The currently circulating U.S. dime has an olive branch, a torch, and an oak branch on the reverse side.
A 1915 dime features Lady Liberty wearing a winged cap on the obverse side and a wreath on the reverse side. The coin is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, with a diameter of 17.9mm. It has a $0.10 face value.
There is no person on the reverse side of a US dime, it is a torch along with oak and olive branches. On the obverse (heads) side of the current US dimes, Franklin D. Roosevelt is displayed.
Liberty dime could refer to either the Barber or Mercury dime. The mint mark on Barber dimes is located on the reverse (tails) side, right at the bottom. For Mercury dimes, it's also located on the reverse side, near the bottom, just to the right of the word "one."
There's a picture at the link below
If it looks like a Wheat cent reverse and Mercury dime obverse what you have is a magic coin used in slight of hand tricks and has no collectible value.
It has a picture of Liberty with a winged helmet on the obverse ("heads") side and an bundle of sticks with an axe on the reverse ("tails") side.
The reverse [tails] side of the Mercury Dime depicts a Roman fasces. This is a bundle of rods surrounding a central handle of an ax and denotes one strengthened by many. To view this side of the Mercury Dime click on the link in the "RELATED LINKS" in the lower left corner of this box.
1934 would make it a Mercury dime, so the mint mark is on the reverse (tails) side, near the bottom, just to the right of the word "one."
Please check the coins in your pocket change! ALL U.S. coins have their reverse (tails) side oriented opposite to the obverse (heads) side. That's been the practice for over 200 years so your dime is not mis-struck. You need to provide information about the coin's condition and mint mark to have a better idea of its value. There is a range of prices given at http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/bardim/pricesgd.shtml , among many similar sites.
The reverse [tails] side of the Mercury Dime depicts a Roman fasces. This is a bundle of rods surrounding a central handle of an ax and denotes one strengthened by many. To view this side of the Mercury Dime click on the link in the "RELATED LINKS" in the lower left corner of this box.
A 1961 blank what?????