It's worth more for the silver (about $2.00) than the buying power in 1950.
A typical run-of-the-mill 1975 dime is worth $0.10. A rare specimen might be worth more, but since you didn't give us any distinguishing characteristics, we can't help you.
The 1969-S dime is a Proof coin, that's why it has higher value.
It depends on how much wear it has. the more wear, the less it is worth.
The Hawaiian dime was struck in 1883 only and values run from $50.00 to more than $3,000.00 depending on the grade.
That would be worth a lot being that they didn't start making them till 1916. A 1901 dime would be a Barber dime . Please see the question "What is the value of a 1901 US dime?" for more information.
about $3
A typical run-of-the-mill 1975 dime is worth $0.10. A rare specimen might be worth more, but since you didn't give us any distinguishing characteristics, we can't help you.
A Dollar
The reason is because the dime used to be made of silver, while the nickel has always been a copper/nickel blend. Silver is worth more, which is why the coin could be smaller, but worth more. There used to be a silver half-dime, but the coin was so small that it was replaced by the nickel.
yes
In general no. Just because a dime has a mintmark does not make it more valuable.
The 1969-S dime is a Proof coin, that's why it has higher value.
It depends on how much wear it has. the more wear, the less it is worth.
Depends on the Defect more info would help
it basically means something is more trouble than it is worth, or, you are getting more than your money's worth
The Hawaiian dime was struck in 1883 only and values run from $50.00 to more than $3,000.00 depending on the grade.
It's called a Roosevelt dime rather than a liberty dime, and it's worth 10 cents for the copper-nickel coin underneath and about a penny or 2 for the gold plating. The US never minted gold dimes - they'd be worth A LOT more than 10 cents, after all!