1913 Dime Value: How Much Is It Worth? (Nov Update)

If you’ve discovered a 1913 dime tucked away in an old collection or inherited coin stash, you’re probably wondering what it’s worth today. These Barber dimes from over a century ago can range from just $11 for common, worn examples to several hundred dollars for rare mint marks in excellent condition—and exceptional specimens have even sold for thousands at auction.

🚨 STOP! Your 1913 dime could be a $22,800 treasure! 🚨

Most people think an old dime is just a bit of silver, but certain 1913 Barber Dimes are legendary “key dates” that collectors are desperate to find. If you have a 1913 dime with a tiny “S” on the back, you might be holding a coin worth more than a used car—or even a down payment on a house!

[Value] Why is the 1913 Dime So Special?

The year 1913 was a transition era for U.S. coinage, and while millions were made in Philadelphia, other mints produced far fewer, creating instant rarities.

  • The Rare 1913-S (San Francisco): This is the star of the year. With a tiny mintage of only 510,000 coins, it is extremely difficult to find in high grades. A pristine MS67 version recently sold for a staggering $22,800! Even in “Good” condition, it can be worth $20 to $45.

  • The 1913-D (Denver): This “semi-common” variety had a mintage of about 11.4 million. While not as rare as the San Francisco version, uncirculated examples (MS66+) have fetched up to $6,950.

  • 1913 Philadelphia (No Mint Mark): The most common of the year with nearly 20 million struck. While common in pocket change back then, a perfect “Gem” condition coin (MS67) can still sell for $4,500 today.

  • Silver Melt Value: Every 1913 dime is made of 90% silver. Even if it’s completely worn down and has no collector value, it’s still worth about $5.20 just for the silver metal inside.


[Call to Action]

Grab a magnifying glass and check the reverse (back) of your dime today! 🧐

  • Look for the “S” or “D” mint mark located at the bottom, just below the wreath.

  • Check the “LIBERTY” headbands. If you can clearly read the word “LIBERTY” on the headband, your coin is in high grade and worth a massive premium.

Want to see exactly where to find these hidden mint marks? Watch our full November update on YouTube! 👉 1913 Barber Dime Value Guide

This video provides an expert breakdown of how to spot high-value errors and rare mint marks on early 20th-century dimes.

Would you like me to create a comparison table showing the price differences between the Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco 1913 dimes across different grades?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *