The 1937 Mercury Dime is a ten-cent piece struck by the U.S. Mint, a collector's favorite due to its design and history.
Designed by Adolph A. Weinman, the coin features Lady Liberty with a winged cap, symbolizing freedom of thought.
Composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, the coin weighs 2.5 grams with a diameter of 17.9 mm.
Mint marks can be found on the reverse, with 'D,' 'S,' and no mark for Denver, San Francisco, and Philadelphia.
The 1937 Mercury Dime's value varies, with well-preserved coins fetching higher prices among collectors.
Uncirculated or 'mint state' dimes can be worth significantly more than those with wear from circulation.
Special editions like the 1937 proof Mercury Dime are highly sought after and command premium prices.
Grading services assess condition, with grades like MS (Mint State) or PR (Proof) indicating quality.
To determine your coin's worth, consult a professional appraiser or reference recent auction sales.
Protect your Mercury Dime by storing it properly, avoiding cleaning, and handling it by the edges.