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Draped Bust Cents

1796-1807 Draped Bust Cents. The Draped Bust Cent represented the fourth design to be adopted for the large cent denomination. In contrast to the earlier designs, this one would have a longer duration lasting more than a decade. The series experienced typically higher mintage levels with a large number of interesting varieties pursued by collectors. Would be struck from 1796 to 1807 at the Philadelphia Mint. The most common issue is the 1803 cent and a circulated examples can be acquired quite reason...

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Draped Bust Dimes | Complete Coin Guide

1796-1807 Draped Bust Dimes. As Walter Breen mentions in his. The obverse of the Draped Bust Dime. Robert Scot, the first engraver at the Philadelphia Mint, created the Draped Bust design based on the work of portraitist Gilbert Stuart. This design was used across early copper and silver coinage issued during the era. Draped Bust Dime Mintages. 1796 Draped Bust Dime. 1798/7 Draped Bust Dime, 13 Stars on Reverse. 1804 Draped Bust Dime. PCGS Draped Bust Dimes. NGC Draped Bust Dimes. CAC Draped Bust Dimes.

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Draped Bust Dimes

The Draped Bust Dime represented the first series for the ten cent denomination within the United States. Authorized under the Coinage Act of 1792, the coins were not produced until 1796 representing one of the last denominations to be introduced in the new country. The Draped Bust Dimes.

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Draped Bust Silver Dollars (1795-1804) | Complete Coin Guide

1795-1804 Draped Bust Silver Dollars. The Coinage Act of 1792 authorized the striking of the dollar as the largest silver denomination for America. Like the previous series, the new Draped Bust design was created by Robert Scot, the first Chief Engraver of the United States Mint. The same design would be featured on the remaining silver denominations of the era and now provides a familiar image for many collectors of early American coinage. Draped Bust Dollar Mintage. PCGS Draped Bust Dollars.

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Draped Bust Dollars

Draped Bust Silver Dollars. The Draped Bust Dollar was produced by the United States Mint from 1795 to 1804. This represented the second type for the silver dollar denomination and the coins are pursued by many collectors as an important example of early United States coinage. From 1798 until the conclusion of the series in 1804, a new reverse design was adopted which featured a heraldic eagle. The eagle appears with a shield at its chest and an olive branch and bundle of arrows in its talons. Th...The s...

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drapedbusteagles.com - This website is for sale! - draped bust eagles Resources and Information.

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drapedbusthalfcent.com

Draped Bust Half Cents | Complete Coin Guide

Draped Bust Half Cent. 1800-1808 Draped Bust Half Cents. Draped Bust Half Cent. The coins were minted from 1800 to 1808, but were not produced during 1801. On the second type, known as the style of 1803, the wreath and lettering are larger. The ends of the wreath also point more upwards than on the previous type, and usually are sufficient to identify this type. This style was used on the majority of 1802-dated half cents and used until the discontinuation of the series in 1808. 1802/0 Reverse of 1800.

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Draped Bust Half Dimes | Complete Coin Guide

Draped Bust Half Dime. 1796-1797 Draped Bust Half Dimes. Draped Bust Half Dime. The second type for half dimes, the lowest silver denomination authorized by the Mint Act of 1792, was the Draped Bust Half Dime. The series is divided into two different subtypes, identified by the reverse design. The first subtype was produced in 1796 and 1797, and portrays a small eagle on the reverse. The second, introduced in 1800 and struck until 1805, portrays a large heraldic eagle on the reverse. Half Dime Coin Guides.

drapedbusthalfdimes.com

Draped Bust Half Dimes

Draped Bust Half Dimes. Draped Bust Half Dimes. The Draped Bust Half Dime represented the second series for the half dime denomination. The coins would be struck for two years from 1796 until 1797 until a new reverse design would be adopted. The original obverse with the new reverse would be produced from 1800 until the conclusion of the series in 1805. Starting in 1800, a new reverse design would be adopted featuring a heraldic eagle. The stylized image of an eagle appeared with a shield at its ches...

drapedbusthalfdollar.com

Draped Bust Half Dollars (1796-1807) | Complete Coin Guide

Draped Bust Half Dollar. 1796-1807 Draped Bust Half Dollars. Draped Bust Half Dollar. The Draped Bust Half Dollar. The obverse of the Draped Bust Half Dollar features the head of Liberty, facing right. The partially visible bust is draped, hence the name given to this design in the 19. Century, which continues to be used today. The word LIBERTY appears above, and the date appears below. An arrangement of stars appear behind and in front of Liberty. The initial reverse design for Draped Bust Half Dollars.

drapedbusthalfdollars.com

Draped Bust Half Dollars

Draped Bust Half Dollars. The Draped Bust Half Dollar. Is an important coin series which was struck and circulated during the early history of the United States of America. The design was first used for coins dated 1796, although these coins are not believed to have been delivered for circulation until 1797. After a brief pause in production, coins were minted in 1801 until the end of the series in 1807 with a new reverse design featuring the heraldic eagle. The eagle appears behind a shield with arr...