1767 results for "Mercury Dimes" between $2.00 and $250.00

ISBN-10: 1880731177 ISBN-13: 9781880731178. Edition: .

by D. W. Valentine. The 1984 Durst reprint of one of the most recognized reference books of our time, with addition by Douglas Winter. This book is the source for the attribution numbers assigned to half dime varieties and is a staple in any numismatic library. 6" x 9", 185 pages. Paperback $35.00

Twenty Five Hundred (2500) Mercury Dimes $250 Face Value 90% Silver These coins are consigned from a huge-volume bullion processor who offered us a fresh hoard of over a million Mercury dimes. For all you Silver Bugs, new and old, who are looking for something more exciting than silver bars or rounds, this is a great lot for you. Mercury dimes always command a nice premium over just the melt value of silver in the coins and this lot is UNSEARCHED. So, whether you're hedging against inflation, looking...

Five Hundred (500) Mercury Dimes $50 Face Value 90% Silver For all you Silver Bugs, new and old, who are looking for something more exciting than silver bars or rounds, this is a great lot for you. Mercury dimes hold a nice premium over just the melt value of silver in the coins and this lot is UNSEARCHED. So, whether you're hedging against inflation, looking to fill our your Merc set, or want the joy of a treasure hunt, finding gems amongst the melt coins, this lot is all yours! ORDER ONLINE NOW...

America's most beautiful silver dime, the 1916-1945 Mercury dime is one of the all-time favorite coins of collectors and the public in general. This terrific mixture of 101 Mercury dimes includes teens, 20s, 30s, and 40s, from Average Circulated to Extremely Fine and even About Uncirculated. We don't have time to sort them. We count out 100 coins and add a premium BU coin to the deal to make sure you get a real winner. This fantastic offer is one of our most popular.

Both these “P” and “D” tough-find silver Mercury dimes had mintages just barely topping 1 million. Only the key-date 1916-D coin had a lower production number. Just one year before, in 1920, over 59 million Philadelphia and 19 million Denver coins were produced. In 1921 the country was in recession and coin demand was down. Another factor was that U.S. mints were busy producing the over 200 million silver dollars needed as reserves for a new issue of Silver Certificates. The complete Mercury dime...

This quality H.E. Harris folder holds Mercury Dimes from 1916 to 1945. It makes the perfect tool for organizing any collection. 78 openings

90% percent silver coins continues to be a bargain! WHY? Take the $1,000 face value bag cost and divide by 715oz.(net .999 silver weight) = your cost per ounce. Example: a cost of $22,100.00 divided by 715 = $30.90 per oz., with a silver spot basis of $30.25 THIS IS ONLY 0.65 CENTS PER OUNCE OVER THE SPOT PRICE OF SILVER and you are buying LEGAL TENDER COINAGE! We recommend loading up at these current price levels. Take advantage of the low premiums for pre-1965 90% silver coins now. You can save...

According to some folks, a silver "Mercury" dime with a leap-year date (e.g. 1940) is especially propitious. These Mercury dimes do not really depict the Roman god Mercury, according to coin collector John Montierth (jmmontierth@ucdavis.edu) but "even though the coin in question was officially designed as Winged Liberty, everyone looks at it and thinks Mercury." Skip Floyd (SkipFloyd@worldnet.att.net), another coin collector, adds this information: "On March 3, 1916, the U. S. Treasury...

The 1943 Mercury Dime. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. Each coin will ship in a mylar holder.

PCGS. AU-58 FB. Very well struck including Full Bands! The luster is mostly white with just a delicate touch of very attractive toning. Just the barest trace of 'wear' keeps it out of a mint state holder and a significantly higher price level. A wonderful example of this classic rarity.