Draped Bust Dime, 1796: Early Money One of the earliest U.S. dimes, the 1796 Draped Bust dime, can sell for between $50,000 and $200,000. The majority are gone because there were only 22,135 manufactured; rarity determines pricing.
Draped Bust with 13 Stars, 1797: Starry Savings Like a mint-state item, this 1797 dime with 13 stars can fetch between $100,000 and $250,000. The founding states were honored by minting only 25,261.
Century Coin, Draped Bust Dime, 1800 A well-maintained 1800 Draped Bust dime can fetch between $75,000 and $300,000. Less than 100 people are still alive out of the 21,760 that were hit.
Elusive Earner: 14 Stars Draped Bust, 1804 With only 8,265 produced, the 1804 14-star dime can reach $50,000 to $1 million. There are no known copies—it's a mystery.
Capped Bust Proof of 1822: Uncommon Proof of Payday An 1822 Capped Bust dime proof can get anywhere between $200,000 and $500,000. Out of a 100,000-unit production, just two are available; proofs are the goal.
1838: Southern Score: Liberty Seated Without Stars Without stars, the 1838-O dime can sell anywhere between $10,000 and $50,000. New Orleans first produced a small number of stars.
Liberty Seated in 1841: An Everlasting Treasure In perfect condition, an 1841 Liberty Seated dime can fetch between $25,000 and $270,000. There are just 1.8 million of them in excellent condition.
Liberty Seated Arrows, Mid-Century Currency, 1853 With a weight shift, the 1853 Arrows dime can fetch $5,000 to $50,000. 1.1 million high-quality ones sparkle.