Live · updated

Silver Dime Value (Pre-1965)

Mercury / Roosevelt · 90% · 2.25 g pure silver

Silver (melt) value · 1 coin
$4.30 0.0723 troy oz × live spot price
With 3% GST: ₹488.31 India market rate (incl. import duty)
Pure silver2.25 g
Purity900
Spot XAG/USD$59.42

About this coin

Dime (pre-1965)

Mercury dimes (1916–1945) and Roosevelt dimes dated 1946–1964 are 90% silver, containing 0.0723 troy oz each.

Their small size makes silver dimes the most divisible form of US silver, and they are a favourite of stackers who want small units.

Specifications

Weight
2.5 g
Purity
90% silver
Diameter
17.9 mm
Face value
10¢
Years
1916–1964
Pure silver
2.250 g · 0.0723 ozt

Bulk values · 13 Oct 2026

Dime (pre-1965) value by quantity

Melt value for single coins, rolls, tubes and boxes.

QuantityPure silverMelt value+ GST
$1 face value 10 coins 0.723 oz $42.98 ₹4,883
1 coin 2.3 g $4.30 ₹488.31
10 coins 22.5 g $42.98 ₹4,883
20 coins 45.0 g $85.97 ₹9,766
50 coins 112.5 g $214.92 ₹24,416
100 coins 225.0 g $429.85 ₹48,831
500 coins 1.13 kg $2,149 ₹2,44,157

Free tool

Is the price fair? Check the premium

Enter a dealer's or jeweller's price to see how much you would pay above the silver value.

USD
Premium over silver value —

Enter a price to check it.

🔔 Free

Get silver price alerts

A daily rate email, plus an instant alert when silver reaches your target price. No spam, and you can unsubscribe any time.

INR

Answers

Dime (pre-1965): FAQ

How much is a Dime (pre-1965) worth today?

Based on today's silver price (13 Oct 2026), the silver in a Dime (pre-1965) is worth about $4.30, or ₹474.09 at the Indian market rate. This is the melt value. Dealers and jewellers sell above it and usually buy slightly below it.

How much silver is in a Dime (pre-1965)?

A Dime (pre-1965) weighs 2.5 g at 90% purity, so it contains 2.25 g of pure silver (0.0723 troy oz).

Is a Dime (pre-1965) worth more than its silver value?

Usually, yes: bullion and collectible coins sell at a premium over melt value because of minting, distribution and collector demand. Common, circulated coins trade close to melt, while rare dates, mint marks and high grades can be worth much more.

How do I know if I'm paying a fair price?

Enter the seller's price into the premium checker above. It compares the quote with the live metal value and shows the premium as a percentage. Compare that percentage between sellers before you buy.