From 1837 to 2010 all US dimes have the phrase "ONE DIME" on the reverse so if it has a date of 1964 or earlier it's 90% silver and worth at least $1.00 for the silver in it.
The value of one dime is 10 cents
$700,000,000,000
On a Roosevelt dime there are two branches. One of the branches is an olive branch. The other branch is an oak branch. On the Mercury dime there is an olive branch on the reverse.
A US dime is worth one tenth of a US dollar. The numismatic value of a dime, on the other hand, depends on its date, mintmark, and condition (or grade). All US dimes, though, remain legal tender and, thus, are still worth 10 cents.
One says value and the other has addition on the end.
A quarter and a dime The question says one is not a dime, but the other one is
It's not possible to be certain from your description, but you may have a novelty item called a "magician's coin". These are made by cutting apart two genuine coins, swapping the sides, and re-joining them. They're interesting curiosities but have no numismatic value.
A nickel equals 5 cents; the dime 10 cents. Two nickels equals one dime in value. So the nickel is 50% of the dime.
A US dime is worth one tenth of a US dollar. The numismatic value of a dime, on the other hand, depends on its date, mintmark, and condition (or grade). All US dimes, though, remain legal tender and, thus, are still worth 10 cents.
Circulated coins are valued at $12.00-$32.00 retail, better grade are $60.00-$112.00
It really depends on the coin. Some coins have the denomination clearly printed such as a nickel says 5 cents, on the other hand, some say their denomination more cryptically such as "one dime" on the dime. Historically some coins just had a number such as the three cent piece and didn't say cents on it. Other coins had the value on the edge such as on the first silver dollars.
The dime couldn't have been printed as a penny. Different productions and not connected during the minting process. Sounds like your coin is a damaged one.
It would most likely be the 1894-S Barber (Liberty Head) dime with only 24 made. One sold at auction for about $1.9 million.
a 10 cent piece and a 50 cent piece ( we don't have dimes in our currency so it's not a problem) (check the wording, if it says that one isn't a dime then that is because the fifty cent piece isn't a dime)
It is not a US coin and therefore has no numismatic value. All value comes from the one troy ounce of silver it contains which at the time of writing is about $33 but keep in mind that silver prices fluctuate wildly.
If you got it out of circulation, go ahead and spend it again. A nice uncirculated one is worth about 25 cents.
a dime of weed is usually one gram