1975 No S Roosevelt Dime

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by kioy, Apr 24, 2014.

  1. kioy

    kioy New Member

    Where can i register my coin ?
     

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  3. bkozak33

    bkozak33 Collector

    consider it registered.
     
  4. rickmp

    rickmp Frequently flatulent.

    Why?
     
  5. kioy

    kioy New Member

    I mean if m going to sell it what should i do or where do i go, im lost.
     
  6. bkozak33

    bkozak33 Collector

    you can cosign with Heritage or Stacks
     
  7. CamaroDMD

    CamaroDMD [Insert Clever Title] Supporter

    Just so you know...this is just a normal Philadelphia minted dime. The "No S" dimes that are special are proofs. This coin is a regular business (circulation) strike coin, not a proof.
     
  8. kioy

    kioy New Member

    What is the proof u mean ?
     
  9. Yankee42

    Yankee42 Well-Known Member

    Your dime is worth 10 cents.
     
  10. kioy

    kioy New Member

    Oh Just asking because i got 10 of the 1975 and like 8 of 1968 they just worth 10 cent ? D: omg im so lost
     

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  11. rickmp

    rickmp Frequently flatulent.

    Keep asking questions, you'll learn.
     
    kioy likes this.
  12. Yankee42

    Yankee42 Well-Known Member

    Proofs are special coins that are struck multiple times and have mirrored finishes. You have a regular (business strike) dime there.
     
  13. Mkman123

    Mkman123 Well-Known Member

    sorry but your coin is not the rare proof version.
     
  14. kioy

    kioy New Member

    proof are shiny and they got like some errors ?
     
  15. bkozak33

    bkozak33 Collector

    they do
     
  16. kioy

    kioy New Member


    Like this video ? thanx guys for the help
     
  17. desertgem

    desertgem Senior Errer Collecktor

    Proofs are struck by the mint using special polished dies, but since they are not intended for use as circulating coins, the edges of the coins have a right angled edge, where as your dimes and all of the circulating business strike dimes have a chamfered ( slightly beveled ) edge , so they work in coin machines. Just thinking every shiny coin is a proof will lead to arguments. Welcome to the forum. And not a good idea to handle coins with thumbs and fingers on the faces like whoever made it. :(
     
  18. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins Supporter

    Right. Proofs are shiney and they got some 'like' errors.

    Lots to learn mushroom.........
     
  19. CamaroDMD

    CamaroDMD [Insert Clever Title] Supporter

    Yes, proofs are coins specially made for collectors to have a very shinny finish. They are made in San Francisco so the coin should have an S. On a few years, there was a rare error that omitted the S. But, that is only on these special issued proofs.
     
  20. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    Nice video.
     
  21. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins Supporter

    That was a real snarky comment Green. You appologize to the OP at once!


    Sorry........I was :grumpy: last nite. :oldman::shame:
     
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