What is on the tail side of the dime?
916330
The back (reverse) of the dime pictures a torch with an olive branch to the left and an oak branch to the right.
162602
40 pennies (40 cents)\n8 nickels (40 cents)\n2 dimes (20 cents)\n=50 coins, 1 dollar
669772
Coins such as nickels, pennies, dimes, and quarters are easy to tell apart. They all are different sizes, and quarters and dimes have ridges around them, while pennies and nickels are smooth. There are many ways that paper money—like one, five, ten, or twenty dollar bills—can be identified. Some blind people like to keep different bills in separate places in their wallets, especially if it is a larger bill that they perhaps do not often carry with them. The most common way to tell paper money apart is to fold the bills in different ways. Each person will have his or her own way of folding them; there is no standard for everyone. Maybe a five dollar bill is folded in half the long way, and a ten dollar bill is folded in half the short way. Or maybe the ten is folded twice. A one dollar bill might be folded one way or not folded at all. Or maybe a twenty dollar bill is folded in fourths or not at all. Everyone uses his or her own methods. When they get money back from someone else, they ask which bill is which and then fold it.\n\nI hope this helps....\n\nDon
385544
five cents is a nickel and ten cents is a dime. If youre wondering twenty five cents is a quarters and one cent is a penny
393134
I think i'm right. If you've ever heard this phrase "he just passed on a dime". That's an assist. When you pass on a dime, you're passing on a very small spot on the floor, meaning that anywhere else it would not be a good pass. So, basically, a dime is a very nice assist, or perfect assist.
1004932
whats a nickel? if one isn't a nickel that means the other one could be and the first coin is the remaining amount, is it a dime? i dunno, am rubbish at cents dimes dollars nickels and quarters, being English and all.
1122452
depnds on its condition.....look up coin prices...if in good condition probably about $3 or so..if in almsot uncirculated $16...now if it happend to be a real 1937D 3 legged...almost uncirc  $1525....but those are rare.  yrous is probalby the $3 variety
777103
Mercury Dimes \n(Rare dates: 1916-D; Scarce dates: 1921, 1921-D, 1926-S, 1931-D,1931-S)  1916-1945  $0.30-$1.00  $3.00-$6.00\n\nTHE RAREST IS\n\n1926-S Winged Liberty Head dime, PCGS MS-66 full bands, $21,850.\n\nFOR MORE INFO - GO TO\n\n\nOR
542945
From the U.S. Treasury:\n\nToday, the sizes of United States coins can help you to tell them apart quickly, but have nothing to do with their values. Metal prices constantly fluctuate, so the values of circulating coins aren’t tied to metallic content. But back in 1793, when the first U.S. coins were produced, the United States Mint linked the sizes of coins to a particular metal standard—the silver dollar. Except for the copper penny, all coins were produced in proportionate metallic content to the dollar, and their sizes were regulated accordingly. \n\nThe fifty-cent coin contained one-half as much silver as the dollar, the quarter had one-fourth as much, and the dime or ten-cent coin had one-tenth as much.
680508
The dollar sign comes from U S with the bottom of the U missing
135409
http://www.johnshepler.com/articles/penny.html\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_(U.S._coin)
147493
The value is about .99 cents - $2.00 depending on what little letter is stamped on the coin is it a P or D or S.\nAnd what coloration does it have look at the site below for a list of values (this guy seems to be selling them though so you should check Ebay to see what they're going for).\nI didn't see the other guys answer checking with his site would probable be best.
809813
Seen this riddle at least 2 times already... getting old.... \n\nanswer is the other coin is the nickle and the first one is a quarter...
449468
Take it to your bank and desposit it.  They'll hate you, but their legally obligated to take it, I hear.  That's what "all debts, public and private" means!\n\nAccording to the US Mint, a nickel weighs 5 grams even and a dime weighs 2.268 g.\n\n(Yes, purists, I know grams ain't weight, but "masses" ain't a word!)\n\nKeep in mind your numbers have only one significant digit!  (i.e., if you want better accuracy, I need numbers more accurate than "20" and "30".  How about "21.3" or something?)  Playing with the numbers gives us:\n\nNickels:  ~2000, or $100\nDimes:  ~4000, or $400
569204
200\n\nThere is a clue in the cent!\nHow many cents in the dollar?
1030894
The origin seems to be unknown - and be aware of the fact, that in earlier days it was a 1 dollar coin.\n(see link)
712230
Heads...and tails. :-)  Seriously, though, the nickel has Thomas Jefferson on one side, and Monitcello (his home) on the other.