1958 Dime Value (No Mintmark & D) – Silver Roosevelt Dime Worth Today

1958 Dime Value (No Mintmark & D) – Silver Roosevelt Dime Worth Today

Roosevelt dimes are one of the most recognized and valuable series in the US. Over 50 different coins came from the series. It makes you wonder, what place does the 1958 Roosevelt dime take in the hierarchy?

How much is a 1958 dime worth? In this article, we will go over the values for this piece, as well as interesting varieties and possible errors.

1958 is a fairly old date. If you have coins from that era, we suggest using a free old coin value checker

1958 Dime Design And Overview

The Roosevelt dime design was first introduced in 1946 to honor President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Since 1946 dime, the first in the series, made an appearance, the design by John R. Sinnock has barely changed since then.

1958 dime design.

The obverse features a portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd President of the United States, in a left-facing profile. You will find inscriptions “LIBERTY” along the left side, “IN GOD WE TRUST” just under Roosevelt’s chin, and the year of mining, “1958.” Under the neck

The reverse features a torch in the centre, with two branches, an olive branch to the left, and an oak branch to the right. You should find inscriptions like “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” at the top, “E PLURIBUS UNUM” on the left, and “ONE DIME” at bottom.

The design honors Roosevelt’s legacy, particularly his leadership during the Great Depression and World War II. The President died in 1945, and a year after a coin was made in his name.


1958 Dime Overview

Country

United States

Years of Minting

1946-today

Type:

Circulating

Shape:

Round

Composition and metal content

90% Silver, 10% Copper

Diameter

17.9 mm

Weight

2.5 grams

Mint Facilities

The Philadelphia US Mint, the Denver US Mint

Mint Marks

The 1958 dimes were minted at the following locations:

Coins that came from these facilities might have looked the same, but their mintage number and values were different.

1958 Dime No Mint Mark Value

1958 No Mint Mark dime.
  • Mintage: 31,910,000.

  • Approximate Values: $3,60+ in circulated conditions.

The Philadelphia Mint usually made the most coins, but 1958 was one of the exceptions, and Denver made more pieces. The experts say the 1957 dime, a previous year edition, was the “culprit”. Allegedly, the Philadelphia mint made too many of them, so their resources were running thin the following year.

1958 D Dime Value

1958 D dime.
  • Mintage: 136,564,600.

  • Approximate Values: $3,60+ in circulated conditions. Lower in mint state.

Denver made the most pieces in 1958, almost five times more, in fact. Nevertheless, the values for both pieces are relatively similar for most grades.

You can discern Denver coins from others by a “D” mint mark. You can find the mark on the reverse side, to the bottom left of the torch.

Dime Grading

When we talked about the mint marks, we alluded that their values differ from grade to grade. But what is a grade? 

A grade is a representation of the coin’s quality, and the biggest influence on the value of 1958 dime. The higher the grading, the higher the value.


Grade

Description / Key Features

AG3 (About Good)

Very heavily worn. The major details are mostly gone, the rim may be worn flat

G4 (Good)

Heavily worn. The date and major features visible but flat

VG8 (Very Good)

Well worn, Major design elements clear but smooth

F12 (Fine)

Moderate wear. Major features clear, some finer details visible

VF20 (Very Fine)

Light to moderate wear. Some details are clear

EF40 (Extremely Fine)

Light wear on high points. Most details sharp

AU50 (About Uncirculated)

Slight wear on high points. Full luster visible

MS 60 (Mint State)

No wear. May have bag marks or weak luster

MS65 (Gem Uncirculated)

Strong luster with minimal marks. Very eye appealing

MS66 (Gem)

Nearly flawless, with exceptional luster

MS67+ (Superb Gem)

Virtually perfect even when magnified, and with an outstanding eye appeal

1958 Dime Errors

What can you do if your piece has a low grading? Then you can look for valuable errors, and if you are lucky and possess a coin that is both highly graded and with an error, the value will be extraordinary.

Repunched mint mark error, one of the valuable errors (with a close-up).

1958 dimes have a few notable errors. Try to inspect your coin and look for:

  1. Die Cracks: Raised lines on the coin caused by cracks in the die.

  2. Die Clash: Ghost-like images or extra lines from dies striking each other without a planchet.

  3. Off-Center Strike: Coin struck off-center, missing part of the design.

  4. Clipped Planchet: Coin blank clipped before striking, leaving a missing section.

  5. Double Die: Letters or numbers appear doubled on the obverse or reverse. Rare and valuable.

  6. Repunched Mint Mark: The letter on the reverse appears as if struck twice. It’s an exclusive 1958 d dime error, as coins from Philadelphia had no marks.

1958 Silver Dime Value

Time to see if this dime fits in with other legendary pieces from the Roosevelt series.


Mint Mark

Average Circulated

Uncirculated (MS60–MS65)

High-Grade (MS66+)

Philadelphia (No mint mark)

$3.60–$4.10

$5–$15

$45–$150+

Denver (D)

$3.60–$4.10

$5–$15

$40–$100+


All in all, an impressive price, which is expected from an old silver coin. A decade later the US Mint would switch to the Copper dimes, and due to a less precious metal, the newbies would be less valuable. But that is a different story…

Scan Your Other Coins

Now you know more about the dime from 1958. Like many collectors, you probably have many other bits. Would you like to know more about them? Then scan them with the right app.

Coin ID Scanner

A screenshot from the Coin ID Scanner app showcasing its primary tools and coin identification interface.

Coin ID Scanner is a powerhouse in the world of numismatic tools. The app has many functions, from identification to consulting.

Here is a better look at the app’s main features:

  • AI-Powered Identification: Simply snap a photo of your coin, and the app uses advanced image recognition to identify its country, denomination, mint year, and other details.

  • Extensive Database: Access information on over 150,000 coins from around the world, including rare, commemorative, and foreign coins.

  • Collection Management: Organize your pieces by saving images and details in the app's collection feature, making it easy to track and manage your inventory.

  • AI Consultant: Get answers to your numismatic questions through the app's AI assistant, providing reliable information at your fingertips.

Coin ID Scanner is free, available on iOS and Android.

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