These pictures are from 8 different dimes. Didn't know if there was a market. Die chips, Extra leaves , extra olives, extra acorns.
There are plenty of people that collect them, just don't think that there is a crazy amount of buyers out there at much of a premium. maybe twice the value. I don't search fleabay, wait for someone else to chime in.
A number of people like die chips and cracks. I think they are nice to have, but better to find. I won’t pay for them myself.
Short answer: It depends. The more dramatic the die chip or break is, the more severe it is, the more desirable. Or if it occurs in a funny place and someone clever comes up with a good name (spitting horse on the New Jersey quarter, for example). The die chips on the coin you show are small (and on a series that is not commonly collected by die variety), so not worth a premium.
Most of the die state price action comes from early copper collectors from what I have seen. Dramatic die failures can attract interest in other ares, but small ones, not so much.
It is always the end coin, the most dramatic that tends to create a variety. It takes years for an average collector to find a die pairing, when on the hunt most pass them bye. After Heavy's post. I will see if I have a good interior die break to post.
Minor die chips like yours on dimes of the past twenty years, more or less, occur so often that it sometimes seems almost easier to find one than to find a dime totally without one. Major ones, like Heavymetal's are much scarcer. If you need a magnifying glass to see it clearly, it's minor.
