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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;acanthite, post: 516233, member: 6647&quot;]I can only speak from my particular method of searching, which is to look at a very specific range of dates, and look at many examples of the same coin. In the end I like double-row boxes more. In fact, the best would be boxes in which the flips had the date and dealer&#039;s grade written across the upper portion (thus easy to see without pulling the flip out). Flips in the boxes are quick to inspect with a loupe. </p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The problem with pages in binders is that the plastic gets scratched up and to really see a coin well you have to work it out of the sleeve, which takes time.&nbsp; And flipping pages in a binder takes up more space at the table.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The down side to boxes, I would guess, is that coins can disappear much more easily.&nbsp; So it only works for lower-end stuff.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>One display method for more pricy raw coins that works for me are single binder pages loose in a display case.&nbsp; That way the customer can ask for a whole page rather than making the dealer pull out multipule flips.&nbsp; Pages displayed this way don&#039;t get scratched up.&nbsp; And the dealer can see right away if a coin is missing from the page.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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