Sell Roosevelt Dime & Value Information
reDollar.com is a great place to sell Roosevelt dime silver coins. The silver issue is made of 90% silver and 10% copper, which brings the coin’s value to $1.85 if you have one you’d like to sell. The coin weighs only 2.50 grams, and of course, the value of a single dime isn’t tremendous—but compared to the face value of 0.10 US dollar, the amount you can get paid for a single coin is not bad at all.
And most people own more than just a single coin. Usually when a person sends in Roosevelt dimes, we receive at least a small bag filled with them and other silver coins.
Don’t hesitate to sell your Roosevelt silver coins to us. It’s a fast and easy process.
It’s easy to sell Roosevelt Silver Dimes
Our company is very well known for paying the highest possible price for silver coins and precious metals. The whole selling process is easy and safe, which is what makes selling Roosevelt dimes to our company so appealing. reDollar.com is a legitimate and 100% trustworthy business with tons of 5-star reviews. There are no selling fees or other hidden charges. Give it a try and sell your Roosevelt dimes with our company.
Both selling options are fast and easy to understand. You’ll receive your payment instantly after agreeing to our offered purchase price.
The Roosevelt Dime – A Fact Check
Since 1946, the Roosevelt dime has been the official ten-cent piece of the United States. The coin gets its name because it features a depiction of President Franklin D. Roosevelt on the obverse. The coin was originally made by the Philadelphia mint on January 19, 1946 and entered circulation eleven days later on what would have been the president’s birthday. President Roosevelt, who suffered from polio, was the founder of an organization called the March of Dimes, which at that time existed with the goal of ending the polio epidemic amongst children. This may have influenced the choice of mint officials to depict him on the dime. Prior to the year 1965, Roosevelt dimes were struck using silver and a copper base, but they’ve since been made from copper and nickel. Today, only these clad coins remain in circulation.
Since the Roosevelt dime has been made in large quantities, it is not usually highly sought after by collectors, although some coins are considered valuable due to minting errors. The most collectable Roosevelt dimes are from 1982 and 1983 and were minted in Philadelphia or Denver. These coins must be in pristine condition to be considered of value. Other valuable dimes were minted without the “S” mark from the San Francisco mint. They were produced in 1970, 1975, and 1983 and released in proof condition. Other coins to watch for include 1982 dimes that were minted without the “P” mark.
Since the coin was minted, the design has changed very little. The only minor changes were changes made to the president’s hair and the location of the mint mark. In 2003, it was proposed that dying President Ronald Reagan’s face replace Roosevelt’s on the coin, but Mark Souder, the Indian state representative who originally proposed the switch, was met with much opposition. Even the president’s wife, former First Lady Nancy Reagan, opposed the idea because she felt like her husband would not have wanted it. After Ronald Reagan died in 2004, support to make the change started to decrease. As of 2021, the coin’s design remains the same as it has been since the 1960s.
Roosevelt Dime Obverse
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd President of the United States, is displayed on the coin’s obverse.
Value of a Roosevelt Silver Dime
A single silver dime is worth $1.85. The current value of all pictured dimes is $110.72
Roosevelt Dime Rim Close-Up
Identify fake Roosevelt dimes by looking at the coin’s rim.
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