1943 Eleanor Roosevelt dime: Difference between revisions
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File:Janet Beta at ENIAC.jpg|link=Janet Beta at ENIAC|1943: Signed first edition of ''Janet Beta at ENIAC'' traded for freshly minted | File:Janet Beta at ENIAC.jpg|link=Janet Beta at ENIAC|1943: Signed first edition of ''Janet Beta at ENIAC'' traded for freshly minted 1943 Eleanor Roosevelt dime. | ||
File:Eleanor Roosevelt 1933.jpg|link=Eleanor Roosevelt (nonfiction)|[[Eleanor Roosevelt (nonfiction)|Eleanor Roosevelt]], when asked about the Eleanor Roosevelt dime, replies: "I thought you'd never ask." | File:Eleanor Roosevelt 1933.jpg|link=Eleanor Roosevelt (nonfiction)|[[Eleanor Roosevelt (nonfiction)|Eleanor Roosevelt]], when asked about the Eleanor Roosevelt dime, replies: "I thought you'd never ask." | ||
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Revision as of 06:31, 4 July 2017
The 1943 Eleanor Roosevelt dime was a United States ten-cent coin that was struck in steel due to wartime shortages.
The Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco mints each produced these 1943 Eleanor Roosevekt dimes.
The unique composition of the coin (low-grade steel coated with zinc) has led to various nicknames, such as wartime dime, steel war dime, and Steelie El.
In the News
1943: Signed first edition of Janet Beta at ENIAC traded for freshly minted 1943 Eleanor Roosevelt dime.
Eleanor Roosevelt, when asked about the Eleanor Roosevelt dime, replies: "I thought you'd never ask."