I have 2010 814 Fall Limited 12th fret. It has the slot head with vintage tuners, short scale neck (24 7/8"). Let me tell you it is a beautiful sounding guitar. With the 12th fret effect it offers a fantastic sound. Most people I know love the short scale neck. Here is a picture of the 814, it is the one laying on its side with the slot head. As of 3/24/12 it is for sale,

here is the sale link.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Taylor-814-2010-Fall-Limited-12th-Fret-Slot-head-Short-Scale-Grand-Auditorium-/280850531236?pt=Guitar&hash=item4163ff03a4 
From Taylor: These models celebrate the enduring appeal of the rosewood/spruce pairing that has long anchored the Taylor line, yet also branch out into fresh territory. Making a special return is the crisp white binding that Bob Taylor favored for years on his rosewood guitars. A new fretboard inlay design bridges the past and present, incorporating Larry Breedlove’s "Victorian" scheme and reflecting back to the era of detailed banjo inlays. This time around, though, we’ve embraced a modern Italian acrylic inlay material, allowing us to cut it on a laser and add precision-engraved detail. From that common aesthetic foundation, each of the four body shapes was tweaked to articulate its own unique identity.
The 814ce-LTD officially introduces a 12-fret Grand Auditorium with a slot-head and short-scale design. Like our Grand Concert 12-Fret, the shorter scale and relocation of the bridge change the top movement, adding liveliness to the sound in the form of warmer, fuller and arguably louder tone. Sonically, it's reminiscent of an older guitar.