I have a dime from 1934 I'm not sure if it is worth anything?
549671
Probably with inflation it might be worth 7.5 cents.  Which is better than no cents at all.
1121901
The "Mercury" dime is considered by many to be one of the most beautiful regular issue coins ever minted in the U.S. Mercury dimes were minted from 1916 till 1945 at the Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco Mints. Coins minted at the Philadelphia Mint do not bear a mint mark. Coins minted at the other two mints bear the "D" and "S" mint marks on the reverse of the coin near the bottom. \nSo, depending on what style you have it may be worth more or less. Despite the name given to this coin, the coin does not in fact depict Mercury, the legendary messenger of the gods in Roman mythology. The portrait on the face side of the coin is actually that of Liberty wearing a winged cap symbolizing freedom of thought. However, because of the resemblance of this portrait to Mercury, the coin has always been popularly referred to as a Mercury dime.\n·Weight: 2.50 grams \n·Composition: .900 silver, .100 copper \n·Edge: Reeded \nWeight: .07234 ounce pure silver\nThe reverse side of the coin depicts a fasces and an olive branch. A fasces is an axe surrounded by a bundle of rods representing the ancient Roman symbol of power. \nThere are two sizes of "S" mint marks on the 1945-S Mercury dimes. There is a normal size mint mark and a smaller size mint mark that collectors refer to as a "micro S". The smaller mint mark is less common and has a greater numismatic value than the normal size mint mark. \nProduction of Mercury dimes ceased in 1946 when, following the death of Franklin Roosevelt, a new dime design with a portrait of the former President was minted. \n1945 dimes are worth about five dollars according to this web site.\nhttp://coins.about.com/library/weekly/aa042901a.htm
61855
Of course it's a collectible.  I got one in 1990 as a tip once and YES it is worth more.  Check it out you may have a find.
23126
It depends on many things, such as what condition it is in, the grade, where it was minted, and stuff like that. I can't remember what it is, but there are websites that can help you find that info. Try doing a search for it.
1006596
You can take it to a sports dealer and have it appraised.  The way your describing to me it sounds like it is worth a lot of money.  Is it in mint condition?
1128414
It looks like you have a 1932 Five Lati Crown slver coin.\n\nBelow is a link to a coin dealer that was offering the same coin for between $23 and $42 US.  I don't jknow if those are current prices.\n\nWith all coins - the value of the coin is related to the condition / wear of the coin.
905838
More than likely 1 cent. Maybe more depending on condition, but still less than $1. Try looking it up online you should be able to find something.
308436
Depends on where it was minted and does it have any unusual things about it. It could be anywhere from just over $10 up into the thousands. Best thing is to get the red book of coins. That will tell you exactly what to look for and how much your coin is worth. Be careful taking it to a dealer of coins, they will lie to you every time, hoping you are willing to sell it and they can make big money off it (if it is one that is worth a lot of money). The library would have books about the value of coins. By the way. There were two kinds of sliver dollars in 1921, the morgan and the peace. Those are how they are known in the collector world. Also in the books about value of coins.
194096
Well, its worth at least 20 dollars hehe jk..How bout taking it to an antique dealer or an appraiser of some sort.
315077
Could be worth something...  \nCheck this site.
505225
A 1936 quarter is made of pure silver, so it is at least worth its weight in silver.  It realistically is worth about $1.50
651805
I'm guessing you found some commemorative coins or something similar.  Depending on how much it cost and what each coin weighs if they are all pure silver they would be at least worth their weight at current silver prices.  But as far as collectible value on them I would say $0 since probably every Ace in the country is selling them.\n\nThe silver price is pretty high compared to a year ago and going up steadily so if you can get an accurite weight on them (in oz) and its below current scrap prices you could buy and just sell them as scrap for a profit.  \n\nhttp://goldinfo.net/metals.html (contains current silver prices)
169452
I'd take them to a coin shop.  Certainly you can sell the silver dimes and kennedy halves made of silver (1964-69).  They will weigh them and pay you for their weight.  They might browse through the wheats and you other coins for good dates, too.  \n\nIf you're looking for what they are really worth, check them out on ebay, just type in the year and type of coin, like "1969 kennedy half", and about 50 of them will pop up.\n\ngood luck!
251937
to a collector i'd say yes, but check out this website it can help you out\n\nhttp://www.value-antiques.com/
810465
Does it have Lincoln on it?  Then it's not real.\n\nHowever, if it is real (look at it here: http://www.bcpl.net/~etowner/coin794o.jpg), it's worth a pretty penny.  (heh)  Not as much as if it hadn't been cleaned, however.\n\nHere's one on eBay\nhttp://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://i14.ebayimg.com/04/i/07/fe/e1/12_1_b.JPG&imgrefurl=http://cgi.ebay.com/1793-United-States-Large-Cent-Penny-KEY-GUARANTEED_W0QQitemZ220016802295QQihZ012QQcategoryZ11946QQcmdZViewItem&h=300&w=400&sz=33&hl=en&start=2&tbnid=YWRagJ3oGyG-LM:&tbnh=93&tbnw=124&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dpenny%2B1793%2Bunited%2Bstates%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26sa%3DG
312510
It all depends on what condition it's in. If it is worn (when you compare it to other coins) there is less value \nthan if it's in perfect shape.  It also depends on where \nit was made.  You really have to take it to someone that can\nlook at and put a value on it.  Just to be safe, take it to\n2 or 3 different places. Do not clean it. If it is valuable,\ncleaning will take away some of the value.
690394
A practical answer would be to go to a pawnshop and have the old coins appraised for their current market value. Of course, they will be appraised lower for their profit margin. But you will have an idea of their worth, which is approx. about 40% more than their appraisal and it will be a free service from the pawnshop.