Caleb hereHello to all who stop by. The Silver Mercury coin was designed by
Adolph Weinman, a German immigrant who was born on December 11, 1870.
The Silver Mercury 10 cent coin was first struck in 1916. The Silver
Mercury dime was struck over the span of 4 Decades, production of this coin ceased in 1945. Lady Liberty is shown on the obverse of this coin. Notice the wings on her head? A common term used to describe this coin is "Winged Liberty." According to my little set piece here, it states that "The wings were intended to symbolize Freedom of Thought." Neat-o.

I present to you the following examples. I don't have any of these coins graded. I encourage you to share your thoughts regarding the condition of the coin. If you notice anything odd or out of place with these coins, please leave your thoughts listed below. I do not have an expert eye for these coins. I am here sharing these images with you to talk to you, engage in an educational and factual conversation, develop new friendships and stay off of the liquor bottle. I am so thankful for this life I live and I am really looking forward to hearing from all of y'all!
Regards Caleb
P.S. Don't roast me for the first two pics....

I didn't want to take them out of the plastic case but obviously I did. These photos were meant to provide a general idea of what's going on in this post. They are not for Scientific research




San Francisco Mint
San Francisco Mint, notice the Mint Mark on the Reverse at 7 O'Clock.

Denver Mint
DENVER MINT NOTICE THE MINT MARK ON THE REVERSE
Philadelphia Mint
Philadelphia Notice how there is not a Mint Mark on the Reverse.

What happened in 1941? I can list one, The Attack on Pearl Harbor.
Bonus Round!! 1945 Silver Mercury dime, struck in Philadelphia
This dime was found floating around in a small vinyl-holder.


Please leave your opinion below. Thank you in advance and I hope you are enjoying life today. Peace and Love.