1968 Roosevelt Dime No Mint Mark...rare or common?

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It is common. Philadelphia minted dimes had no mint mark until the 1980's. You have a Philly minted dime.

 

I agree very common coin.
Dave

 

There's 424,470,000 of these.

 

The polls only having the answers "yes" and "maybe" are annoying. Why is there no definite negative answer.

 

C. All of the above.

 

Hi, since this is your first post, welcome. What isn't mentioned well is that polls are not required for a new thread, just leave all of the options off, and it will be blank at the top of the thread. If you want a poll, be sure and consider all the possible answers. Jim

 

It’s interesting how threads like this always have a poll that asks something along the lines of ‘Is it valuable’ but the answer ‘no’ is never an option.

Both poll options are wrong. The coin has value (10 cents to be exact) but it definitely isn’t rare.

 

Is this s mint ?

 

No, it would have the S mintmark of San Francisco on the observe, yours is a Philly. Even if it was minted at San Francisco, it would only be worth 10¢ in that condition because it would be an impaired proof.

 

Is this 2004 d peace medal rare ?

 

Nope, have one sitting on my desk right now.

 

A BU roll of 40 in my as yet not unpacked box from the ANA. I took it there, and carried it back home.

 

It’s a common circulation strike unfortunately, but you are an uncommon beauty in the world of numismatics. Either that, or you just understand how to get us to reply.

 

1995 d double die ? Please help

 

1984 double ear ?

 

1982 small date ?

 

@Anthony Rojas, why in gods name would you choose to post your cents in someone elses post about dimes? Make your own post

 

here's a good place to start to learn about coinage ==> https://www.usacoinbook.com/coins/dimes/roosevelt/

buying a "Official Red Book/A Guide Book of the United States coins" from online or local book store would have a wealth of knowledge in it too. If you add common sense and how "circulation" can wear things out and damage things you'll be well down the road in learning how to look out for "real" coins in the wild. Don't relie too much on YouTube Videos and other various click bait to make you think you'll get immediately rich in pocket change.

 

Why buy a book when you can post never-ending questions for free, right?