How much is a 1975 No S Proof dime worth?
1975 “No S” Roosevelt Dime. One of two examples known. This example was sold at auction in 2019 for $456,000 USD.
How many 1975 No S dimes are there?
two 1975 No S
There are only two 1975 No S Proof Dimes known. The coins were first discovered in July 1977 when the first example was sent to Coin World in the original 1975 Proof Set that it was purchased in.
What Roosevelt dimes are valuable?
In general, well-circulated Roosevelt dimes made before 1965 are worth between $1.25 and $2. Lightly worn examples of scarcer issues are worth significantly more. This includes the 1949, 1949-D, and 1949-S. Each are worth about $5 and up.
How much is a 1975 no Mint mark worth?
Video: 1975 dimes without Mint marks are common. Coin World managing editor William T. Gibbs has been receiving same question over and over recently, from readers who have found in circulation a 1975 Roosevelt dime with no Mint mark and wonder how much it is worth. The answer: a dime.
Where is the Mint mark on a 1975 Roosevelt dime?
Philadelphia Mint
In 1975, no coins had P Mint marks, and the Philadelphia Mint struck millions and millions of dimes, all with no Mint marks. If you find one of those in circulation, it’s common. It’s worth face value.
How much is a Roosevelt dime worth?
The first Roosevelt dimes’ minting started on January 30, 1946, after designer engraver John R. Sinnock created their beautiful look. This coin was designed in honor of former four-term President Franklin Delano Roosevelt….
| Silver composition (1946 to 1964) | |
|---|---|
| Face value | 10 cents ($0.1) |
| Edge | Reeded |
Where is the mint mark on a 1975 dime?
In 1975, no coins had P Mint marks, and the Philadelphia Mint struck millions and millions of dimes, all with no Mint marks. If you find one of those in circulation, it’s common. It’s worth face value.
What Roosevelt dimes are worth keeping?
Thus, 1982-P Roosevelt Dimes are conditional scarcities, and the result are strong prices for these pieces. A 1982-P Roosevelt Dime trades for about $5 in MS63 and $8 in MS65, with Full-Bands specimens going for as much as $3,000 in the finest-known grade of MS67+FB.