The coin in question is an 1803 Draped Bust Dime, often referred to as the Small Eagle Dime, which is part of the United States coinage series. This particular dime has a denomination of 10 cents (10¢) and was produced with a limited mintage of only 33,040 coins. The Draped Bust design, created by the engraver Robert Scot, features a depiction of Lady Liberty adorned in flowing drapery on the obverse, while the reverse displays a Small Eagle motif, distinguishing it from its larger eagle counterparts. This coin was minted in 1803, during a period when the United States was still establishing its numismatic identity. There is no mint mark, indicating that it was likely produced at the Philadelphia Mint, the only mint in operation in the U.S. at that time. The coin is classified as a mint strike and is made of a material, though specifics about the metal composition or material are not provided. Due to its historical significance, limited mintage, and distinct design elements, the 1803 Draped Bust Dime holds considerable value among collectors. However, the actual grade and value would depend on its physical condition, which is not specified in the provided information. As with many other coins from early American minting, it serves not only as currency but also as an artifact of American history and artistry.