state quarter display holders

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by defaultet, Dec 26, 2016.

  1. defaultet

    defaultet New Member

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  3. CamaroDMD

    CamaroDMD [Insert Clever Title]

    Dansco albums are really nice. This is a good choice.
     
  4. defaultet

    defaultet New Member

  5. Paul M.

    Paul M. Well-Known Member

    Well, it's 2.6x face value, so you can't exactly go wrong there.

    IMO it would be more fun to collect them one by one yourself, though. That way you can make sure you get choice pieces rather than just any old BU quarters. Or, is this some type of gift for someone?
     
  6. cpm9ball

    cpm9ball CANNOT RE-MEMBER

    The Dansco is the best option as albums go, but be sure to be careful when inserting the plastic slide for each row of coins. The edge of the slide is sharp enough that it can scratch a coin.

    The best thing to do to avoid this, is to press the coin all the way to the bottom of the slot so that it touches the slide covering the reverse. This leaves room so the obverse slide won't touch the coins as you put it in position. Once it is in, you can adjust the position of the coin by gently pressing on the reverse slide.

    Chris
     
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  7. defaultet

    defaultet New Member

    Yea, I thought about that too. I don't use cash that much but I guess I could buy quarter rolls from the bank and try to get them that way.
     
  8. defaultet

    defaultet New Member

    Good info, thanks. I've never seen these folders before so I guess I'll have to see how it works.
     
  9. spirityoda

    spirityoda Coin Junky

    wait. I did this for the state quarters. they toned up dark in my dansco album. not that great in my opinion.
     
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  10. Ericred

    Ericred Active Member

    Good to know, thanks
     
  11. gronnh20

    gronnh20 Well-Known Member

    It is difficult to find state quarters in uncirculated condition roll hunting. 7-17 years of circulation have beaten these quarters up pretty good. Occasionally you will find the uncirculated coin, but, they are few and far between. If you are wanting a nice state quarter collection you might want to look into buying mint sets. They are relatively inexpensive, plus you will get other coins along with the state quarters. If you do decide to roll hunt I would choose a folder over an album.
     
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  12. defaultet

    defaultet New Member

    Hmm, what's the difference of a folder vs an album? Do you have a particular folder you'd recommend? Thanks.

    Otherwise, yes, I was thinking I may get silver proof sets for those years. Would be cool. But I thought it'd also be nice to have good uncirculated coins as well of Philadelphia and Denver.

    And I also like the idea of getting the alternate Daniel Carr state quarters as well.
     
  13. bdunnse

    bdunnse Who dat?

    AAAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhh!
     
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  14. gronnh20

    gronnh20 Well-Known Member

    Folders for one are much cheaper. Albums contain pages to hold the coins where as a folder is a one piece cardboard that has holes to push the coins into. The folders usually come in trifold configurations. I think Littleton has the best folders available. Whitman has several different brand folders and in several different configurations. If you google the Whitman site I believe they also carry U.S. Mint folders. I like the mint folders also.
     
  15. PennyGuy

    PennyGuy US and CDN Copper

    I used a 8" x 14" Capital Plastics holder in White for a set of Silver Proof states quarters. Never got around to photographing it.
     
  16. Silverhouse

    Silverhouse Well-Known Member

    I am putting together a silver set of ATB,s in the U.S. Map Whitman coin board for my daughter. I wonder how the obverse will tone over the years. But I generally go with CAPS albums.
     
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