30 u.s dollars per pound .
No such thing. The last year for Mercury dimes was 1945.
Mercury (1916-1945) dimes and Roosevelt (1946 to date) dimes are two different series of US coins. Post new question with a date.
Yes, all Mercury dimes are struck in 90% silver and are worth about $2 for their silver content regardless of condition.
1901 dimes are barber dimes, not mercury dimes. A lot of value comes from the condition, well worn coins might only really be worth melt value, while mint-state coins are worth quite a bit more.
None, Roosevelt dimes replaced the Mercury dimes in1946
No such thing. The last year for Mercury dimes was 1945.
No such thing. The last year for Mercury dimes was 1945.
Mercury (1916-1945) dimes and Roosevelt (1946 to date) dimes are two different series of US coins. Post new question with a date.
Yes, all Mercury dimes are struck in 90% silver and are worth about $2 for their silver content regardless of condition.
1901 dimes are barber dimes, not mercury dimes. A lot of value comes from the condition, well worn coins might only really be worth melt value, while mint-state coins are worth quite a bit more.
None, Roosevelt dimes replaced the Mercury dimes in1946
The last Mercury dimes were minted in 1945. All dimes minted after that are Roosevelt dimes. Silver dimes from that era are worth at least their silver content, about $1.25 as of 03/2010 but can be worth more to a collector. You need to know the coins' specific dates, mint marks, and conditions to get a more accurate valuation.
Mercury dimes were not made in 1850. Ask another question and include the correct date.
There's no such coin. The "Mercury" design was used on dimes minted from 1916 to 1945.
Not Mercury - Mercury dimes were issued from 1916 to 1945. Jefferson is on the nickel.Please check again and post a new question.
dimes made in the 1920's are called mercury dimes. they aren't that rare so most of them are only worth their silver content. which is around $1.20
It is worth more because only 1,230,000 were made as opposed to 1920 (59,030,000) or 1923 (50,130,000).