The Draped Bust Dime, a type of United States ten-cent coin, was minted from 1796 to 1807, with the Small Eagle variety produced during the early 1800s. The 1837 Draped Bust Dime features a design by Robert Scot and is noted for depicting Lady Liberty draped in a flowing gown. The reverse showcases a small eagle with a shield, symbolizing American strength. Coins minted in Philadelphia during this period are particularly sought after by collectors due to their historical significance and artistic design.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1837-P (Philadelphia) Draped Bust Dimes (Small Eagle) 10¢ (Ten Cents, Dime) Draped Bust Dimes (Small Eagle) 1837 Philadelphia
1837-P (Philadelphia) Draped Bust Dimes (Small Eagle) 10¢ (Ten Cents, Dime) Draped Bust Dimes (Small Eagle) 1837 Philadelphia
1837-P (Philadelphia) Draped Bust Dimes (Small Eagle) 10¢ (Ten Cents, Dime) Draped Bust Dimes (Small Eagle) 1837 Philadelphia