Late Date Mercury Dime Prices .

Maybe but I doubt it. The mintage for the later years are between 41 and 241 million.
The earlier dates are with some exception are mostly below 30 million. Which means there are a lot less of them out there.

I loved putting my own set together as it is such a great series. But there are gazillions of them. There are fewer collectors than there are MS FSB remaining from those later years.

You would have to buy tens of thousands of a single date/mm to move the needle on them.

So what is a MHD? As to prices of almost any Mercury dime, it is really a lot of just popularity. There are so many high grade Mercury dimes available, the prices of those just don't jump way up there. A coin magazine called the Coin & Currency Market Review has listed a separate section of Mercury dimes with FSB. Those values are way more excessive than for a coin in just a high graded MS. And then too there are those like the 1945 with FSB that are just not available.

I understand that there are multi millions of the Mercs that I am talking about ( Later date MS FSB ) ,but because of this they are very inexpensive . I'm thinking a perfect hand me down for the Grandkids especially if they take to the hobby . As some of us old timers used to say: Salt them away for future generations .

I'll keep MHD, but thanks for the clarification.

1940 - 44 FSB high mint state are definitely not cheap compare to grades MS-66 and below.
This depends on what the collector preferred.

Good luck on finding fair price with 1945-P FSB.

It's affordable in MS-67 non-FSB from those years for non die-hard Mercury dimes collectors.

Not a lot that's for sure. I'm now working on set #2 of those FSB Dimes. Set #1 is now complete with all FSB coins. Some are a bit on the not best side but as close as possible.

True fully split bands are sleepers now AND sleepers for the future. Not surprisingly, most of the sellers on ebay haven't a clue what a FSB looks like.