Rare dimes include the 1894-S Barber Dime. Limited to 24, this dime is a numismatic unicorn. Scarcity and historical significance make it a popular coin among collectors and speculators.
The flying liberty head of the 1916-D Mercury Dime makes it uncommon. Struck in Denver, its limited mintage and unique design make it appealing.
Mystery awaits with the 1942/1 Mercury Dime Overdate. This dime, minted during a changeover, has the prior year's date, making it rarer.
One of the most famous numismatic gems, the 1913 Liberty Head Nickel appeared in the heist thriller “Ocean’s Eleven.” There are only five known instances, so finding this coin is like winning a lottery.
The rare 1870-S Seated Liberty Dime transports us to the post-Civil War age of rebuilding. Low mintage and longevity make it a symbol of resilience.
Representing New Orleans' early minting perseverance, the 1838-O Capped Bust Half Dollar is a southern rare with historical value. Low mintage and survival challenges make it popular with collectors.
Coin collecting was forever changed by Carson City's 1873-CC No Arrows Seated Liberty Dime. With its mintmark, this dime conveys an Old West story.
The 1796 Draped Bust Dime, one of the first US dimes, is a numismatic gem. This rare item's connection to the nation's early years provides historical weight.