Hi MeganM it would help in the future if you would crop all back ground out, also rotate your coin. And select full image when you post it appears that you have a very well circulated coin I believe the value would be melt (silver) JMHO but wait for others with more experience. Dave
It looks like the coin has been improperly cleaned (whizzed). I wouldn't pay more than melt value for it. Chris
Fairly common so melt is about $1.20-$1.25 meaning that's about what I'd pay. If I needed that date to plug a hole in my album then $1.50. Welcome to CT.
Not much, but if you are interested is collecting merc. dimes , pennies etc. I would recommend purchasing the US 2018 71ST. EDITION RED BOOK. It's a very good book to see mintages and current prices , a must have type book, for collectors.
Red Book is great for information, but maybe not for pricing as it could have been compiled months before purchase.
I am in the process of finishing my first complete Mercury Dime set. I see by my sniper page that somebody outbid me for the three 1926 dimes. I had set $13.00 as my bid, somebody else got them for 13.50 + $2 for shipping. The coins were slightly better than the one in your photos, so I am guessing that @spirityoda is right on.
It depends on how badly you want it. I am the highest buyer for Banknotes from my hometown. I will pay whatever I have to pay to get one because I want it. I will pay more than anyone else because I want it more than anyone else. If you want it real bad you'll pay. for that particular item I wouldn't pay more than a buck.
I see that you collect currency, I dabble also in fed .res. notes . I have (2) 1934 J KANSAS CITY MULES. Would you consider to have these notes graded? eave if they come back maybe 25 or so. the book says there are only a few known to exsist. these are star notes
The Blue Book has more realistic prices, i.e. what a dealer might offer - if you're buying or selling privately, the actual pricing should fall somewhere between Red & Blue quotes