A single 2022-P Roosevelt dime in MS-69 condition sold for $700 — yet the same coin pulled from your pocket is worth just 10 cents. The difference? Condition and the coveted Full Bands (FB) designation on the reverse torch. Over 3.1 billion were minted, making pristine survivors genuinely scarce. This guide gives you the tools to know exactly where yours falls.
★★★★★ 4.8 / 5 · Based on 1,247 collector ratings
Check My 2022 Dime Value →
Select your mint mark, condition, and any errors — then hit Calculate for an instant estimate.
If you're still figuring out your coin's mint mark or condition, there's a free 2022 Dime Coin Value Checker that lets you upload a photo and get an AI-powered estimate without needing to know the grade first.
Not sure how to grade your coin? Describe what you see in plain language and our analyzer will flag the key value drivers specific to 2022 Roosevelt dimes.
It takes under 60 seconds — select your mint, condition, and any errors to get your instant value estimate.
The Full Bands designation is the single biggest value driver on modern Roosevelt dimes — an MS-65 FB can be worth $10–$30 versus $2 for a non-FB MS-65. Use this visual checker to assess your coin before submitting it to PCGS or NGC.
The horizontal bands wrapping around the torch fasces appear to merge, blur, or touch at one or more points. Viewed under a 10× loupe, you cannot clearly trace each band as a separate stripe. Most 2022 dimes — even those in MS-66 — fall into this category due to softness in strike pressure at both the Philadelphia and Denver mints.
Every horizontal band on the fasces is completely, cleanly separated with no merging or bridging between adjacent bands. Under magnification, you can trace a distinct recessed channel between each band. No significant cuts or marks cross the horizontal bands. Qualifying examples from 2022 are genuinely scarce at MS-67 and above, commanding strong premiums.
Check your 2022 dime against all four FB criteria:
The table below covers all major 2022 dime varieties across four condition tiers. Highlighted in gold is the Full Bands designation — the signature variety that drives collector demand. For a complete step-by-step illustrated 2022 Roosevelt dime identification walkthrough, including photo grading references and full variety listings, the CoinValueApp guide is worth bookmarking. Values below reflect recent market activity based on PCGS auction data and dealer listings.
| Variety | Circulated | MS-65 | MS-67 | Top Grade / Gem |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-P (Philadelphia) | $0.10 | ~$2 | ~$18 | $700 (MS-69) |
| 2022-P Full Bands (FB) Key Designation | N/A | $10–$30 | $50–$100+ | $200+ (MS-68 FB) |
| 2022-D (Denver) | $0.10 | ~$2.50 | ~$20 | $124 (MS-69) |
| 2022-D Full Bands (FB) | N/A | $7–$25 | $40–$80+ | $150+ (MS-68 FB) |
| 2022-S Proof DCAM (Clad) | N/A | ~$5.50–$12 | PR-68+ | ~$20–$30 |
| 2022-S Silver Proof DCAM Rarest Strike | N/A | ~$8–$18 | PR-69+ | ~$40+ |
📱 CoinHix lets you photograph your 2022 dime and instantly cross-check its estimated value against active market data — a coin identifier and value app.
Manufacturing anomalies created during the 2022 Roosevelt dime production run have generated a robust collector market for error coins. Some of these errors command prices many times over what a pristine uncirculated example fetches. The four varieties below represent the most sought-after and documented 2022 dime errors, ranked by collector interest and verified sale prices. Each error arises from a distinct failure in the minting process — understanding the mechanism helps you spot it in hand.
A doubled die error results when a working die receives two misaligned hub impressions during the hubbing process. The die itself carries the doubled image permanently, impressing it onto every coin struck from that die. On 2022 dimes, both obverse (DDO) and reverse (DDR) doubled dies have been documented.
Visually, look for secondary images offset from the primary design on the word LIBERTY, the date digits, Roosevelt's facial features, or the reverse torch and inscriptions. The doubling is mechanical — not optical — meaning it appears as a physical raised shelf or notch beside design elements, not simply a blurry coin.
More dramatic examples showing strong separation between the primary and secondary impressions command the highest premiums. Collectors pay for doubled dies because each affected die was used for thousands of strikes, creating a traceable, documented variety rather than a random one-off defect.
An off-center strike occurs when the planchet is not properly seated between the obverse and reverse dies before the strike. The dies descend on a misaligned blank, imparting the design to only part of the coin's surface while leaving a bare crescent of unstruck planchet on the opposite edge. The off-center percentage describes how far from true center the strike landed.
Recognition is immediate: the coin is visually asymmetric, with one or more sides of the rim missing design elements and showing raw, flat planchet. The date is the critical detail — an off-center coin with the full date clearly readable commands a major premium because the date is needed for attribution.
Value scales with severity and date visibility. Minor misalignments of 5–10% bring modest premiums of $15–$35. The sweet spot for collectors is 20–40% off-center with the date intact, where prices reach $75–$200. Dramatic 50%+ examples with a visible date can exceed $300–$500 at specialized error auctions.
Modern Roosevelt dimes are struck on copper-nickel clad planchets — a copper core sandwiched between two thin outer layers of 75% copper / 25% nickel. Occasionally, a planchet reaches the press with one of those outer clad layers absent, having not properly bonded during the rolling process at the planchet supplier. The result is a coin with a distinctly different color on one or both faces.
The affected side shows the warm orange-red of the exposed copper core rather than the expected silvery nickel surface. Design details still strike up normally, but the surface appears distinctly "wrong" in color. A loupe confirms the design is fully there — the coin is not discolored by cleaning or environment, it simply lacks its outer nickel jacket on the affected side.
This is among the most valuable 2022 dime errors because the anomaly must occur before striking — it cannot be created after the fact — making authentication straightforward for PCGS and NGC graders. Documented examples of clad missing-layer errors on Roosevelt dimes have exceeded $1,000 at auction when the affected side is dramatic and the coin is uncirculated.
The "Drooling Frank" is the collector nickname for a die cud error that appears as a raised blob of metal near Roosevelt's mouth or chin. A die cud forms when a piece of the working die chips or breaks away, leaving a void in the die face. Every subsequent coin struck from that damaged die picks up a raised lump of metal in the void area — the metal fills the empty space left by the missing die fragment.
On 2022 dimes, this cud typically appears near the lower portion of Roosevelt's portrait. The blob has soft, rounded edges (unlike sharp die cracks) and sits distinctly above the coin's field. It is immediately identifiable without magnification on well-formed examples, making it a popular introductory error coin for new collectors who want an affordable entry point.
Circulated examples with the drool cud sell for $5–$10, while uncirculated specimens reach $10–$15. The real premium comes when the die cud is combined with other errors — a coin showing both the drooling cud and a pronounced die crack along the obverse field, for instance, can command $30–$45 from error specialists who seek coins documenting the progressive failure of a working die.
A die clash occurs when the obverse and reverse dies strike each other without a planchet between them. Each die picks up a mirror image of the opposing die's design incused into its face. Subsequent coins struck from these clashed dies carry ghost impressions — faint, incuse outlines of the opposing side's design in unexpected areas of the coin's field.
On 2022 dimes, a die clash might show the torch's outline or the olive branch silhouette faintly impressed into the obverse field near Roosevelt's portrait. Conversely, the reverse field might carry a ghostly impression of Roosevelt's profile near the torch or olive branches. These ghost images are typically subtle and require a 10× loupe and raking light to see clearly.
Die clashes on 2022 dimes are less documented than the above varieties but are actively collected by error specialists. Mild examples with only faint clashing bring $10–$20; stronger clashes showing clearly defined die design transfer can reach $50–$100 depending on severity and the coin's overall grade and preservation.
Run it through the calculator to get a value range based on your specific error type and condition before you decide whether to sell.
The 2022 Roosevelt dime was one of the highest-production years in the series. Over 3.1 billion coins were struck at Philadelphia and Denver for circulation — making this one of the most common modern dimes by raw count. Proof versions from San Francisco were produced exclusively for collector sets.
| Issue | Mint | Mintage | Intended Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-P Roosevelt Dime | Philadelphia | 1,551,000,000 | Circulation |
| 2022-D Roosevelt Dime | Denver | 1,583,000,000 | Circulation |
| 2022-S Proof DCAM (Clad) | San Francisco | ~699,097 | Proof Sets Only |
| 2022-S Proof DCAM (Silver) | San Francisco | ~299,096 | Silver Proof Sets Only |
| Total All Issues | — | 3,134,398,983 | — |
Grading a 2022 Roosevelt dime follows standard Sheldon scale principles, but the series has its own diagnostic points. The key high points for wear are the hair above Roosevelt's ear and the flame tips of the torch on the reverse. The Full Bands status is evaluated separately from the numerical grade.
Roosevelt's hairline above the ear is flat and merged with the field. The torch flame tips are weakly defined or smooth. Rim lettering may show wear flattening. Worth: face value ($0.10).
Some original luster in the recessed areas. Hair above the ear still shows individual strand detail but lacks sharpness at the very tips. Torch bands may be visible but weakly defined. Worth: ~$0.10–$0.50.
Full mint luster, no trace of wear. Contact marks (bag marks) present but the design is sharp throughout. At MS-65, marks are few and luster is strong. The starting point for collector premiums. Worth: ~$2–$10.
Near-perfect surfaces with vibrant cartwheel luster and minimal, inconsequential marks. At MS-67 FB, band separation is complete and sharply defined. Genuine condition rarities. Worth: $18–$700+.
🔍 CoinHix helps you compare your 2022 dime against graded reference images to match condition and verify whether your bands qualify for the FB/FT designation — a coin identifier and value app.
The right venue depends on your coin's grade, whether it's slabbed, and how quickly you want to sell. High-grade or error 2022 dimes deserve different treatment than average uncirculated examples.
The best option for PCGS/NGC-slabbed 2022 dimes grading MS-67 FB or better. Heritage reaches serious collectors and institutional buyers worldwide. The consignment process takes several months, but realized prices on condition rarities are consistently higher than any other venue. Best for: MS-68 FB, MS-69 examples, or dramatic error coins with documentation.
The largest market for moderate-grade 2022 dimes, error coins, and raw uncirculated examples. Check recently sold 2022 Roosevelt dime prices and actual completed listings to calibrate your asking price before listing. Use "Completed Listings" filter in eBay's search to see what buyers actually paid — not asking prices. Best for: MS-65 to MS-67, error coins under $200, and proof examples.
Fast cash but typically 40–60% of retail value on common-grade coins. Your 2022-P or 2022-D in MS-65 might bring $1–$1.50 at an LCS versus $2–$3 retail. However, a knowledgeable dealer will pay a fairer price for a slabbed MS-67 FB or a dramatic error. Best for: quick liquidity, coins you've already had graded, and error coins where the dealer can verify the variety.
The r/Coins4Sale subreddit has an active community of collectors trading directly. Fees are minimal (just PayPal goods and services) and buyers are knowledgeable. You'll find a ready market for mid-grade error coins and Full Bands examples that might not justify Heritage consignment fees but deserve more than eBay fees. Requires established Reddit account history for trusted selling.
The free calculator takes under 60 seconds. Pick your mint, condition, and errors — get your instant estimate.
Check My Coin's Value →