COIN Protectors! How do you display or store your coins?
Sunday, July 12th, 2009 at
7:21 am
medications online alt="" />Scuttle asked:
I've got a TON of coins, some in the paper folders with the cellophane, some not, some slabbed, I've got a lot of silver and gold bullion.Right now I made a folder with my collection for my coin protector divided into pennies, nickels, quarters, dimes, dollars.
But I've also got a TON of silver proof state quarters, etc., and it's all in a safe, but I'd like to organize some boxes better. Are there holders for slabbed coins? ANY ideas?
Yes, I got the mylar flaps for mine, not a "coin book" where you mash the penny into the too-small-hole to "display" it.
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US $.16
Tagged with: Coin Book • Coin Collectors • coin protectors • Silver Proof • Slabbed Coins
just remember that:impossible is nothing
YESSS!!! ROB my man nice hereing from u again. Great video..with such great points, this movie is one of the best ive ever seen, i hope it takes home more oscars, but if they dont acknowledge it then we all know how good it really is
3:38 pm | Angus & Julia Stone: Silver Coin – A Book Like This (2008) – 7.3
1998 Us Mint Silver Proof Set Original Case And Coa
Every viewpoint needs an articulate spokesman.
Hello,
I doubt it. If you have your critics they are probably jealous of your talents.
I think your classic nerdy looking type is Bill Gates though he comes across as being a nice easy going guy. Nevertheless have you ever wondered how many of his ex-lady classmates are kicking themselves in the rear end for turning him down for a date in favour of the big football or basketball player?
Regards,
Michael Kelly
Forget the slab. The future of the coin is how the coin looks as well as how rare it is. Grading is not a science and all the services have screwed up or gave their wrong opinion as to grade. Proof is breaking out a coin from it's slab and sending it back too who graded it and it comes back a higher or lower grade. This happens more than we know. You need to learn to grade coins at least a little. If a coin has a nice strike, nice eye appeal and no hairline scratches it will continue to go up in value, in or out of a slab. The slabs are not airtight, so one must be careful of storage. I am not against slabbed coins by the top grading services, one just has to be a little aware of things. Also grading standards have changed since PCGS and NGC started slabbing coins. Coins in their old holders may grade different. Also keep away from modern coins that grade proof 70 or MS-69, there are a lot of them out there and this first strike thing is a gimmick. Also I believe, the standards have gone down not up. Just my observations over the years.
Thank you Pluckers for playing QVC Coin Collectors show on your flat screens.
The 1999 Silver Proof Set: Buy Now As Prices Drop To Half The All Time High! | Collecting Old United States Coins: The Hobby That Pays You Back!
All Answers so far seem to think this piece is great
Perhaps they read it like a story rather than its state
Sometimes it rhymes then it does not
It hurt my eyes that now they have rot
And "gloam" means "twilight" so this work has no rate.
Some verses are longer and others too short
It's hard to keep pace and I think it's a rort
There is some sense
So its' not so dense
As I may have said previously in this retort.
Edit – I looked up "canzone" in case I did goof
As I accused you of making this into a spoof
Your structure is right
though it's not all tight
The verses and meaning is coy and aloof
Check the spare change – so to speak – Slabbed/graded coins..
And thank you for your kind comment.