Draped Bust Dimes are a series of ten-cent coins minted in the United States between 1796 and 1807, with the 1800 issue being particularly notable. Designed by the engraver Robert Scott, the obverse features a depiction of Liberty in a draped bust style, while the reverse showcases an eagle surrounded by a wreath. These coins are made of silver and have become desirable among collectors due to their historical significance, artistry, and limited mintage. The Draped Bust design represents one of the early efforts to symbolize American ideals in coinage.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1800 10c 10c Draped Bust Dimes 1800 Philadelphia