The Capped Bust Quarter is a type of coin that was produced by the United States Mint from 1815 to 1838, showcasing a distinctive design by engraver John Reich. The 1836 edition features a depiction of Liberty wearing a cap, symbolizing freedom, and is part of the larger Capped Bust series that includes other denominations. The coin has a diameter of 24.26 mm and was minted primarily in silver, featuring a reeded edge. Collectors often seek the 1836 Capped Bust Quarter for its historical significance and artistic design, as well as its role in the evolution of U.S. coinage during that era.