The 1937 Mercury Dime is a ten-cent piece produced by the U.S. Mint, named for its depiction of Liberty with winged cap.
This dime is part of the Mercury series minted from 1916 to 1945, designed by renowned sculptor Adolph A. Weinman.
Made of 90% silver and 10% copper, the coin weighs 2.5 grams with a diameter of 17.9 mm.
The 1937 dime is sought after for its historical value and silver content, with collectors often paying a premium.
Uncirculated 1937 Mercury Dimes can fetch high prices, especially those with Full Bands (FB) designation.
The value of a 1937 Mercury Dime varies, with well-circulated ones worth their silver content, and rare ones much more.
Key factors affecting value: mint mark location, mintage numbers, and condition grade.
1937 Dimes with 'D' (Denver) or 'S' (San Francisco) mint marks are more valuable than those without (Philadelphia).
Protect your Mercury Dimes from damage by storing them properly, as condition greatly influences value.
Consult coin experts or use price guides for an accurate assessment of your 1937 Mercury Dime's value.