The Draped Bust Eagle coins were struck in the United States from 1795 to 1807, with the ten-dollar denomination, commonly referred to as the Eagle, introduced in 1795. The obverse features a depiction of Liberty with flowing hair and a draped bust, while the reverse showcases an eagle with a shield. The 1800 issue is particularly notable for its low mintage and is highly sought after by collectors, making it a significant piece for both numismatists and investors in early American coinage.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1800-P (Philadelphia) Draped Bust Eagles $10 $10 (Ten Dollars) Draped Bust Eagles $10 1800 Philadelphia
1800-P (Philadelphia) Draped Bust Eagles $10 $10 (Ten Dollars) Draped Bust Eagles $10 1800 Philadelphia