Roosevelt Dime
Country of Origin: United States of America
Year of Issue: 2004
Denomination: One Dime (10 Cents)
Composition: 75% copper, 25% nickel (Cupronickel clad copper core)

Brief Description
A silver-colored United States ten-cent coin featuring Franklin D. Roosevelt, showing significant heavy linear surface scratches and wear.
Historical Significance
The Roosevelt Dime was introduced in 1946 following the death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to honor his leadership during the Great Depression and WWII, and his support for the March of Dimes.
Estimated Value
$0.10 (Face Value). In this damaged condition, it carries no numismatic premium.
Care Instructions
Avoid cleaning coins as it can damage the surface. Handle by the edges. Store in a cool, dry place away from PVC containers which can cause chemical damage.
Mint Mark
P (Philadelphia Mint)
Mintage & Rarity
Common; Approximately 1,127,000,000 P-mints were struck in 2004.
Weight & Diameter
2.268 grams / 17.91 mm
Edge
Reeded (118 reeds)
Apparent Grade
Damaged / Circulated. The coin shows heavy parallel scratches across both faces, likely from abrasive mechanical cleaning or industrial machinery.
Obverse (Front)
Portrait of President Franklin D. Roosevelt facing left. Includes the inscriptions 'LIBERTY', 'IN GOD WE TRUST', the year '2004', and the 'P' mint mark. Designer: John R. Sinnock.
Reverse (Back)
A torch, an olive branch (peace), and an oak branch (strength) signify liberty, peace, and victory. Inscriptions: 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA', 'E PLURIBUS UNUM', and 'ONE DIME'.
What Drives This Coin's Value
Condition and mint luster are the primary value drivers for modern dimes. Because this coin is heavily damaged, it is worth only face value.
Similar Coins
Pre-1965 Roosevelt dimes look similar but are 90% silver and lack the copper-colored edge strip.
Authenticity & Counterfeit Red Flags
Weight and diameter checks easily authenticate these. Counterfeits of common 2004 dimes are virtually non-existent due to their low value.
Notable Varieties & Errors
No major varieties for the 2004-P; collectors look for 'Full Torch' (FT) details on pristine uncirculated specimens.
Created At: 2026-06-16T03:37:39.180707