Unknown Year Roosevelt Dime

Welcome to CCF! I think a capped die is right..

any idea of the value?

i found it in my change probably about 10 years ago and have just had it in a box since then

im going to take it in town to the coin shop maybe today or tomorrow and see what they have to say about it as well, the pictures are not very clear but on the head there is very light very light letters, maybe LIP. BIP. I couldnt really make it out

Your coin was struck through a capped die. A die cap occurs when a planchet is struck but instead of being ejected from the coining chamber, it adheres to one of the dies. This die cap now becomes the die itself so instead of striking normal coins in relief, the first few coins struck will have an incuse mirrored image known as a mirror brockage. As the die cap strikes more coins, it spreads out and wraps around the shank of the die. This thinning and spreading of the die cap causes the resultant brockage image to distort and spread out with the end result being a late stage brockage. After repeatedly striking more coins, the die cap becomes so thin and distorted that it can no longer transfer the brockage image and then a ghost image of the capped die begins to appear- that is the stage where your coin is at.

I would estimate the value of your generic struck-through capped die error to be around $25 with a bit more value if the date was legible.

so I went to the coin shop and they said it was a greesey rag that got punched lol they offered me 5$... I left with my coin

It is possible for coins to be struck through other things, like cloth, and they leave behind an imprint. It's hard to tell, because your pictures are blurry, but if there's a textile pattern, it was struck through cloth (which I think is probably more valuable than struck through die cap).

Some dealers don't like to deal in errors at all because it can be tough to find a buyer for them, so it's not surprising that they didn't offer you a lot.