Roosevelt & Liberty Mercury Dime Display Cases & Coin Albums

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Protect and showcase your Roosevelt, Liberty and Mercury dimes with SAFE’s precision-fit coin storage solutions. These historic 17.91 mm silver and clad dimes require properly sized coin display cases, coin albums and coin holders to prevent scratches, moisture exposure, and oxidation while keeping collections organized and easy to view. SAFE’s customizable coin storage systems help collectors catalog date runs, mint marks, and key issues with confidence. Designed for both beginner and advanced numismatists, these solutions ensure your dimes remain secure, preserved, and professionally displayed for long-term collecting. If your coins are certified/graded, browse solutions for slabs here.

Showing 1 - 24 of 29 products

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Best Ways to Store & Display a Dime Collection

The best ways to store and display Roosevelt and Mercury dimes start with storage built specifically for 17.91 mm coins and made from archival, PVC-free materials. Dimes — especially older silver issues — are sensitive to air, humidity, and handling, which can reduce luster and collector value. SAFE coin storage products are designed for long-term preservation and are trusted by collectors worldwide.

SAFE dime albums allow collectors to organize date and mint mark sets in a structured format ideal for Roosevelt or Mercury series. SAFE coin capsules protect individual dimes from friction and contamination, making them perfect for silver or higher-grade coins. For certified pieces, SAFE slab storage boxes keep graded dimes secure and neatly arranged. Using SAFE albums, capsules, and cases ensures dime collections remain protected, organized, and beautifully displayed for years to come.

History of the U.S. Dime

The U.S. dime has been part of American coinage since 1796, when the first small silver ten-cent coins were issued featuring Liberty and an eagle. Various Liberty designs remained on the dime for over a century. Among the most admired is the Mercury dime (1916–1945), designed by Adolph A. Weinman. It depicts Liberty wearing a winged cap symbolizing freedom of thought, while the reverse shows a fasces and olive branch to represent strength and peace. Many collectors consider it one of the most beautiful U.S. coin designs.

In 1946, the Roosevelt dime was introduced shortly after President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s death, honoring his leadership and his connection to the March of Dimes polio charity. His portrait remains on the coin today. In 1965, the dime transitioned from 90% silver to a copper-nickel clad composition for circulation.

The U.S. Mint created a temporary design change in 2026 featuring the Emerging Liberty motif for America’s 250th anniversary, with Roosevelt expected to return in 2027. These evolving designs continue to make the dime a favorite among collectors.