Collectible coins often represent significant historical, cultural, or artistic value, attracting collectors for aesthetic and investment purposes. The Capped Bust Quarter, struck from 1815 to 1838, features a portrait of Liberty wearing a cap, symbolizing freedom. The Three-Dollar gold coin, introduced in 1854, was designed to facilitate transactions across various markets and features a depiction of Liberty on the obverse, with an intricate design on the reverse. Both types of coins are notable for their limited mintages and unique designs, contributing to their appeal among numismatists.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
United States of America 1818 N/A Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1818 N/A
United States of America 1820 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1820 Philadelphia
United States of America 1821 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1821 Philadelphia
United States of America 1825 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1825 Philadelphia
United States of America 1828 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1828 Philadelphia
United States of America 1831 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1831 Philadelphia
United States of America 1834 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1834 Philadelphia
United States of America 1835 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1835 Philadelphia
United States of America 1836 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1836 Philadelphia
United States of America 1837 Philadelphia Capped Bust Quarter $3 $3 (Three Dollars) Capped Bust Quarter 1837 Philadelphia