The 1965 Roosevelt Dime replaced silver with a copper-nickel clad due to rising silver prices.
This dime is part of the 'clad' coin era, which began in 1965 in the United States.
Most 1965 dimes are common, but those with errors or in mint condition can be valuable.
Key errors include off-center strikes, clipped planchets, and die varieties.
Uncirculated or proof coins are sought after by collectors for their condition.
The value can range from face value for circulated coins to hundreds for rare errors.
Special mint sets of 1965 dimes can also hold higher collector value.
Check for a 'Full Torch' designation, indicating a well-struck dime with clear bands on the torch.
Consult a coin expert or grading service to accurately assess your 1965 dime's value.