Capped Bust Dimes are a series of coins minted in the United States from 1809 to 1837, characterized by their depiction of a bust of Liberty wearing a cap. The 10-cent coins were produced primarily at the Philadelphia Mint, with the 1837 issue marking the last year of this design before the introduction of the Seated Liberty Dime. Capped Bust Dimes are sought after by collectors for their historical significance and artistic design, often featuring a reeded edge and made of silver. Their value can vary greatly based on condition, rarity, and market demand.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1837 10c Capped Bust 10c Capped Bust Dimes 1837 Philadelphia