Barber Dime

Produced in the United States Barber Coinage, the 1894-S Barber Dime came to be. When it comes to value, the Barber Dime is considered at par with 1804’s Silver Dollar as well as the 1913’s Liberty Nickel. You can ask any coin collector around and they will definitely agree that this is one of the most highly prized United States coins around.

Mercury Head Dime

Don’t get me wrong – the Mercury Head Dime, despite its name, doesn’t depict the Greek god Mercury…not even a trace of him!

Capped Bust Dime

Replacing the Draped Bust Dime just like it did with its half dime equivalent, the Capped Bust Dime came to be. It was back in 1809 when the Capped Bust Dime was first minted and circulated. Created by John Reich, the Capped Bust Dime had a design which closely mimics its half dime counterpart during the era.

Seated Liberty Dime

The Seated Liberty Dime – this dime was introduced in 1837. Looking at its appearance, one can easily conclude that its design is very identical to its half dime counterpart. The Seated Liberty Dime’s first design showcases Liberty sitting on a rock while balancing the Union Shield with her right hand and the long pole on her left hand.

Draped Bust Dime

United States’ first ever ten-cent piece – this is the Draped Bust Dime. Crafted by Gilbert Stuart, this coin started began its service at the US coinage so to speak in 1796. When it comes to its design on the obverse, the Draped Bust Dime is very identical to the Draped Bust Half Dime…which is another coin designed by Stuart.