What's the WORST way to keep your coins?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Todd Volker, Feb 4, 2009.

  1. Just Carl

    Just Carl Numismatist

    You must mean the bottom of the tire. No problems with the sides of the tire.
     
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  3. Just Carl

    Just Carl Numismatist

    I called them and they said there is now a law that forbids the usage of PVC in food containers.
     
  4. stainless

    stainless ANTONINIVS


    I'll get yelled at for this....but PVC albums are fine. Just make sure the coins are in PVC free flips...this is how I store my ancients and the album was from Littleton.


    stainless
     
  5. AdamL

    AdamL Well-Known Member


    stainless, I don't know if you are right or not. But I think they are talking about albums where the coin goes directly into a hole in the album, not the kind of album that holds flips or 2X2's.
     
  6. Jim M

    Jim M Ride it like ya stole it

    Some very sound advice here. I like the swimming pool one.

    Keep the coins in an environment that is not conducive to alot of moisture. Airtites seem to be the flavor of the day right now. What kind of coins are we talking about? copper, BU, Proofs, Ancients, paper, plastic, cardboard? There are some that make great pocket pieces.

    Hey, how about putting them in a tupperware bin, filling it half full of coal and dropping it in the pool?

    Or if you want to be really safe, send them to Treasure Hunt aka Frank. He has a way of keeping them safe for you forever. Aint that right Frank.. LOL.
     
  7. willieboyd2

    willieboyd2 First Class Poster

    J. Wayte Raymond 1953 coin album:

    My grandmother was a coin collector and my grandfather gave her a
    J. Wayte Raymond Roosevelt Dimes album for Christmas 1953.

    See this CoinTalk post for the details:
    http://www.cointalk.com/forum/t47027/#post509964
     
  8. mrbrklyn

    mrbrklyn New Member

    well, keeping your coins in 10 molar Nitric Acid is not good. There are even super acids which are better. And then storing them in the middle of a nuclear fusion reaction can be interesting. Or in the rain next to Lexington Avenue, or in Rome...just about anywhere.

    Give me time and I will think up more.

    ...dropping them into a Hawaiian Volcano? Storing them anywhere near a Hawaiian Volcano, or anywhere near Seattle?

    Ruben
     
  9. Just Carl

    Just Carl Numismatist

    My list of items not to do or store with coins is as follows:
    1. Do not allow relatives to hold them for you
    2. Do not allow relatives to handle them
    3. Do not tell relatives about them
    4. Do not tell neighbors about them
    5. Do not tell friends about them
    6. Watch them carefully if your wife just heard of a super, great, fantastic sale somewhere
    7. Do not pick your nose and then handle coins
    8. Do not spit on coins
    9. If your kid is drooling, do not allow them to touch the coins
    10. If your drooling, do not touch the coins
    11. Do not store coins next to an auto battery that leaks
    12. Do not store coins in a bucket full of onions, garlic, Vinegar, bacon bits or you may eat them as a salad.
    14. Do not take them to a band and expect the same ones back next week
    Naturally just like some buildings, there is no 13.
     
  10. Coinfan

    Coinfan Go Big or Go Home**

    Open with sign saying My Coin collection for all to see. Really, Look under Coin supplies on a Google Search or internet search engine will give you ideas. No humidy, smoke, or heat. Bank vaults very good!
     
  11. mrbrklyn

    mrbrklyn New Member

    Leave them in reach of your ex-wife


    Ruben
     
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