This coin is part of a series minted from 1948 to 1963.
Collectors often appreciate its historical significance and classic design.
The coin is 90% silver, making it valuable not only to numismatists but also to those interested in silver content.
Its value depends on factors like condition, mint mark, and demand.
All true, can't deny it. !BBH
I have Two Brand New $5 Rolls of 90% Silver 1964-D "Dimes" that I got from the Bank in 1964... They're worth plenty... I was actually looking for Mercury Dimes, but decided to keep the Brand New Dimes...
Brilliant! Because dimes are so common today, it seems like it'd be so easy to collect giant jars of coins... but the spending power of the collection back then would be like boxes of 5 and 10 and 20 dollar bills today. It would be tempting to spend those valuable coins instead of keeping them sealed. A couple fistfuls of that coin jar could get you a Filet Mignon dinner at a fancy restaurant!
Menu at a fancy restaurant from the 1960's
Right now, it's easy to obtain U.S. Coins with Fiat USD's... It will be 100 times harder on the other side of the Reset... If a person is earning 50 Fiat USD's per hour now, it will be Reset to 50 Cents per hour on the other side of the Reset... To figure out how much a meal would cost eating out, just divide what it costs now by 100, and that will be close to the price you'll be paying with U.S. Coinage... If a meal is 200 Fiat Dollars now, expect to pay $2 on the other side...