The value of a 1967 10-cent coin (dime) can vary greatly depending on its condition, type, and any potential errors.
Here’s a breakdown of factors affecting its value:
- US Roosevelt Dimes: All 1967 US dimes were minted in Philadelphia and do not have a mint mark. Most of these circulate for their face value, but some better-quality examples can fetch higher prices.
- Canadian Dimes: 1967 Canadian dimes are 50% silver, making them valuable for their precious metal content. [NGC] estimates their melt value at $1.43, as of August 17, 2025.
- Australian Dimes: 1967 Australian 10-cent coins were the first of this denomination, introduced with decimalization in 1966. They are made of a copper-nickel alloy.
- Circulated coins: The value of a 1967 Roosevelt dime in circulated condition ranges from $0.15 to $0.35, according to the [NGC Price Guide].
- Uncirculated coins (Mint State – MS): The value significantly increases with higher grades within the Mint State scale:
– MS 65: $8
– MS 66: $15
– MS 67: $32
– MS 68: $400
– MS 69: $500
- Full Bands (FB): Dimes with a full and sharp rendering of the horizontal bands on the torch on the reverse are highly desirable. Values range from $32.00 to $1,500 for a regular strike, depending on the grade, according to [Greysheet].
- Special Mint Set (SMS): These coins were specially minted for collectors and have a satiny finish. The value of SMS dimes varies based on the grade, with a Deep Cameo (DCAM) SMS dime graded SP69 fetching up to $9,988 in auctions.
- Errors: Mintage errors can significantly boost a coin’s value. Examples include:
– Doubled Die Obverse : Can sell for around $600 or more in high Mint State grades.
– Missing Clad Layer : Can bring $60 to $150.
– Clipped Planchet : Can sell for around $35 to $40.
– Off-center Strikes : Can be valued between $30 and $100 depending on rarity.
In summary
- A standard 1967 dime in average condition won’t be worth much more than its face value.
- Higher grades and special strikes like Full Bands or SMS coins can be more valuable.
- Error coins are highly sought after by collectors and can command premium prices.
Disclaimer: Coin values are dynamic and depend on market conditions and demand. The prices provided are estimates and may not reflect current market trends. It is always recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or use a professional grading service like NGC or PCGS for an accurate valuation of a specific coin.
How much is a 1967 10 cent coin worth?
I can help with that. According to the NGC Price Guide, as of August 2025, a Roosevelt Dime from 1967 in circulated condition is worth between $0.15 and $0.35. However, on the open market 1967 Dimes in pristine, uncirculated condition sell for as much as $65.
Which 10 cents are worth money?
Most collectors are looking for attractive and high grade Mercury dimes. Your standard circulated Mercury is only worth its silver value. Silver Roosevelt Dimes (1946-1964) – Any Roosevelt dime minted before 1965 is going to have a 90% silver content. That is the only thing that makes these coins valuable.
What dime is worth $2000?
The 1796 Draped Bust Dime is a true rarity, produced in quantities of over 22,000 by the Philadelphia Mint just four years after the Mint began production in general. These extremely rare coins have sold for between $2000 and $50,000, depending on their condition.