Rare coins and dimes tend to excite investors. These are highly prized among fund managers and these coins can be very valuable. These dimes or coins are not just pieces of metal. These rare dimes fetch millions at auction. The dimes feature national symbols, events and important statistics.
The 1796 Draped Bust Dime has great historical significance as the first dime minted in the United States in 1796. The age and rarity of this coin makes it a very desirable coin
1872 CC Liberty Seated Dime a ten cent coin and this is another rare Carson City mint coin with historical significance.
1894 S Barber Dime. one of the rarest and most popular coins of which only 9 survive today out of only 24 coins. This coin is a ten-cent coin that fetches millions at auction because of its rarity and historical importance.
The 1913 Liberty Head Nickel is a rare five cent coin with a restricted mintage. The head of the coin shows the goddess of liberty facing left of 1913. The crown reads LIBERTY. On the preserved side, it reads V, USA, and CENT. The coin first sold in 1972 for more than $1 million.
Rare ten-cent coins include the 1916 De Mercury Dime. Looking to the left on the coin head is Liberty, 1916, and IN GOD WE TRUST. On the reverse is inscribed E PLURIBUS UNUM, ONE DIME, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. In the center are left-facing arrows, olive leaves and fasces.
The 1942/1 Mercury Dime is a rare ten-cent coin. Looking left at the head of the coin, Liberty, 1942, and IN GOD WE TRUST. On the retained side is inscribed E PLURIBUS UNUM, ONE DIME, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. In the center are left-facing arrows, olive leaves and fasces.
The tiny little date, 1970 Lincoln St., costs a penny. The obverse of the coin features the words Abraham Lincoln, 1970, IN GOD WE TRUST and LIBERTY. On the reserved side is ONE CENT, E PLURIBUS UNUM, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, with the Lincoln Memorial Building in the center.
The rare bicentennial in the US, portrait of the first president - George Washington, 1776-1976, with "LIBERTY" and "IN GOD WE TRUST" expressed on the obverse. On the reverse, coins have shown Independence Hall and words "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA", "QUARTER DOLLAR", "E PLURIBUS UNUM".