Articles Tagged:

Dimes

The proof sets for 2009 are the largest they have ever been. Each set has 18 coins and 4 lenses.

1902 Barber dime obverse and reverse Photo is public domain on Wikimedia.

Here's everything you need to know about scarce Barber dimes, common Barber dimes, and how to start your own collection of Barber dimes.

Buying coins for a young coin collector doesn't need to be expensive. Many of the coins can be found in everyday circulation. The other coins listed here are quite inexpensive, and would be great for coin collecting kids.

Discover the value of your Mercury dimes. This guide covers key dates, mint marks, and current prices for these classic U.S. coins. Find out if you have a rare dime!

While it is theoretically possible to find any legal tender money in circulation, including old and even rare coins, the likelihood of finding such coins in circulation is small -- but not impossible. Plus, you may find some error coins, as well. Here's what to look for.

Looking for some unique pieces of coin jewelry? Here's the scoop on coins used as jewelry pieces... what to look for and some idea of what they may be worth.

Have a coin set or completed coin folder and want to know how much it's worth? Here's how to tell the value of your completed coin sets and coin folders...

These one-of-a-kind coin-related items make great Holiday and Birthday gifts for friends or relatives who are coin collectors -- even beginners!

What's the best way to store coins and keep them safe? Should you use coin holders?... Mylar protectors?... Coin albums?... Coin tubes?... Coin binders?... Air-tight holders?... Coin slabs?... or even Zip-type baggies? Here are some tips for storing the coins in your collection...

Here are some tips and pointers that might come in handy when you're meeting with a coin dealer for the first time -- whether you're buying or selling coins.

How much do you know about U.S. coins and coin history? Jot down your answers and see how well you do. The correct answers to these coin questions are at the bottom... no cheating!

There's a way to get CASH -- penny for penny -- from all your loose change. I use Coinstar for all of my spare change these days.