The 1941 Mercury Dime is a ten-cent piece struck by the U.S. Mint, a collector's favorite.
Made of 90% silver and 10% copper, it's valued for both its metal and historical worth.
Key factors: mint mark location, mintage numbers, and condition affect its value significantly.
Mint marks found: 'No mint' (Philadelphia), 'D' (Denver), and 'S' (San Francisco).
Uncirculated coins or those with Full Bands details command higher prices among collectors.
1941 Mercury Dimes without mint marks are common, but 'D' and 'S' versions are more sought after.
Prices range from a few dollars for worn pieces to thousands for rare mint conditions.
Special attention to 'Full Split Bands' on the fasces can greatly increase a dime's value.
Consult coin grading services and price guides for an accurate assessment of your dime.
Keep your 1941 Mercury Dime safe; proper storage preserves its condition and value over time.