Dime – Silver Mercury Dime

Dime Mercury got its name because the figure depicted on it was often mistaken for Mercury. The image is intended to depict Liberty in a winged helmet. However, this does not detract from the many ways these Mercury coins are used in magic.

The Roman god Mercury is associated with financial well–being, communication, travel, luck and deception. In addition, silver is a powerful spiritual protective metal.
Suggested Magical Uses for Silver Mercury Coins:
Wear dimes of mercury on every shoe. If one or both of them turn black, you have received a warning that someone is magically acting against you, and you can take appropriate action to protect yourself.
Place a dime of mercury in a red flannel bag along with a cinnamon stick, a pinch of chamomile and nutmeg and use as a powerful mojo to play with your luck.
Place three coins of mercury around a green beeswax candle drenched in Open Roads oil for more money, luck, and prosperity. When the candle burns out, you can carry the three cents in a red flannel bag as a triple mojo for good luck.

Mercury dimes are used in different ways in the voodoo and witchcraft traditions. First, they are a form of defensive magic in which a dime hole is pierced and placed on a rope around the ankle, where it is believed to absorb any harmful magic or tricks cast on the user and turns black when affected by a curse or spells. … … jinx. This makes practical sense as blended powders like Goofer Dust and Hot Foot Powder often contain sulfur, which can oxidize the silver in coins and turn it black. To do this, they can also dress in oil and carry protective bags for the mojo.

Mercury dimes are also used alone or in mojo for good luck. They can dress up with oil paint for money or Fast Luck for that purpose. When you work for luck and money, Mercury Dimes coins minted in a leap year are considered extremely lucky because of their rarity. For this reason, we offer a selection of standard dimes and leap year dimes.

In addition, a dime of mercury is a prevalent form of payment that is left after purchasing land in a cemetery. Some practitioners take a tablespoon of earth from the head, heart, and foot of the grave and leave ten cents of mercury in each hole as a proper and respectful payment to the spirit of the grave. Given the role of Mercury in mythology as the shepherd of the dead, it is logical to assume that the Mercury dime would be the appropriate form of currency for those who have passed away.

You will receive 1 cent of mercury(Silver Mercury Dimes (1916-1945) .