Roosevelt dimes have been struck since 1946. Silver versions (1946-1964) and clad versions (1965-present) both contain notable errors. Their small size makes errors less obvious, meaning many go undetected in circulation.
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Scan My CoinStrong doubling on ONE DIME and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA on the reverse.
How to check: Examine the reverse lettering with a loupe. Focus on ONE DIME for clear shelf doubling.
$25 - $200The Philadelphia mint accidentally omitted the P mint mark on some 1982 dimes. One of the most popular modern errors.
How to check: Check above the date where the P mint mark should be. If no mint mark is present on a 1982 dime, you have the valuable No P variety.
$50 - $300+One copper-nickel layer missing, exposing the copper core.
How to check: The affected side will appear copper-brown. The coin will weigh less than the normal 2.27g.
$30 - $200The design is not centered on the planchet.
How to check: Look for an uneven distribution of the design with blank planchet visible.
$10 - $200 depending on percentageOccasionally struck on planchets intended for other denominations or foreign coins.
How to check: Weigh the coin and compare to the standard 2.27g. Significant differences suggest a wrong planchet.
$50 - $1,000+The 1982 no P Roosevelt dime typically sells for $50-$100 in circulated condition and $200-$300+ in uncirculated grades. It was caused by a die missing the P mint mark.
Yes, especially 1946-1964 silver dimes and 1982 dimes. Modern dimes also have off-center strikes, missing clad layers, and die crack errors.
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