Coins Some
Posted in Uncategorized on 07/23/2007 12:06 am by admin
Coins Some
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![1902S Barber Dime conditiongood] coin is some dirty but is in good shape](http://www.luxsox.com/images/e/261028814838_0.jpg)
 Mixed Lot US Coins {Some Silver}  US $5.99
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 1885cc PCGS MS64 Nice Some Frosty White Morgan Silver Dollar Beautiful Coin US $775.00
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 Huge coin lot some key dates lots of silver US $2,500.00
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How Should I Store My Coins?
How Should I Store My Coins?
By Robert L Taylor, JD
There are two concerns when discussing the storage of coins. First, the storage of the individual coin, and Second, the storage of a group of coins, or an entire collection.
Storage of a Coin Collection
The Environment of the entire Collection, or Group of Coins is the focus, taking into consideration Temperature, Humidity and Light. A relatively constant, moderate to low temperature and low humidity are preferable for long term storage of numismatic collectibles. Placing packets of silica gel, which absorbs moisture, in the coin storage areas helps control atmospheric humidity. The less light, the better; and absolutely no sunlight. This is why a safe or vault is ultimate storage container; because it controls Temperature, Light and Humidity, and provides Superior Safety.
Groups of Coins, or Collections are best stored in plastic coin boxes, such as sold by PCGS, NGC and Whitman, and which will hold 20, separated, "slabbed" coins. Another alternative is a cardboard coin storage box (single and double; red, blue or black), which stack easily on each other. Different sizes are available for slabs, as well as Vinyl and Cardboard Flips.
Storage of Individual Coins
Putting Individual coins into Holders is Imperative for all coins whose condition is BU and above, or MS60 and higher. Coins below these designations are considered "circulated" because they are found in the general circulation of money. Typically this will mean they are found in pocket change, or in rolls of coins purchased at a local bank. Although collecting Circulated coins is a great personal challenge for many collectors, the more serious Coin Collectors will concentrate on "Uncirculated" coins (BU+ and MS60+ ) because of their better condition (grade), value, and appearance.
Types of Containers or Holders.
Almost anything will do for coins with small or no numismatic value. A coin that is worth only face value, is not likely to have much numismatic value. while nearly airtight holders made of inert materials are a better idea for valuable coins.
Bags, jars and boxes are adequate for raw pocket change and circulated coins.
Paper Envelopes or Paper Flips of various sizes (usually 2 x 2) are still used for single coins. Be sure to use envelopes made explicitly for holding coins, otherwise your coins may change color (tone) over time due to reaction with sulfur or other chemicals present in the paper. Since the coin can not be seen, it is now out of favor with collectors.
Folders and Albums are sold primarily for series and type sets. Properly used, they offer moderate protection from wear and handling. Over the years coins may tone due to reaction with sulfur or other chemicals present in the folders and albums, and are therefore not a good choice for long term storage of higher grade coins. The coins are still exposed to light, air, chemicals and human touching. Albums have clear plastic covers over the coins, which slide in and out. This sliding action can leave unwanted and unattractive marks on the coin.
Plastic Flips are available in various materials. "Soft" flips were once made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) which decomposed over time with disastrous results for coins; leaving a green appearance and substance. PVC flips are no longer made and sold. Mylar, vinyl and acetate flips do not contain PVC. While not airtight, they are reasonable choices for moderate value coins that will be "left alone" for multiple years.
Vinyl Pages (8 ½ x 11) which fit into a 3 ring binder. Well suited for Cardboard and Vinyl Flips, with great visability of coin obverse and reverse. This is a Great Favorite.
Mylar-lined Cardboard Flips, often called "2x2s" or cardboard flips. At one time, the most preferred and commonly used. but also available in other sizes, are similar to plastic flips. A coin is placed between the two halves, which are then folded over and stapled together (some brands contain an adhesive). The boxes that they come in are ideal for multiple coin storage.
Tubes are plastic containers designed to hold a number of the same size coins. They come in different sizes for different coins. They are fine for bulk storage of circulated coins and are appropriate for higher grade Uncirculated, BU+ and MS60+ coins. A disadvantage is that the coins cannot be viewed without being removed from the tube.
Hard Plastic Holders are preferable for more valuable coins. They are self sealing, and not known to contain any materials that harm coins and offer good protection against scratches, touching and handling, air and chemicals, and other physical damage. They are available for individual and small sets of coins, and come in all sizes.
Slabs are Sonically Sealed hard plastic holders for individual coins. They offer Excellent protection. Because of the expense of having a coin slabbed, they are generally suitable only for more valuable coins i.e.: BU+ and MS60+ Coins.
Although generic slabs are available, most often, a slab will be seen holding a coin that has been Professionally Certified and Graded - which has tremendous advantages. The biggest advantage is when buying a coin on the Internet or by phone. You know what you're getting. A coin Certified and Graded by one of the "Top Four" gives reliability, assurance and security. A big advantage over the scam sellers of raw coins, and non-conforming grading companies.
Have fun collecting your Perfect Coins!
Robert L Taylor, JD
Copyright 2006
About the Author
Robert Taylor is a 59 year old retired Lawyer, from Denver, CO, who spent most of his career representing people who could not afford an attorney, and who has had a passion for collecting US coins, particularly Morgan Dollars, since the age of 6. Wanting to share his Passion, he created http://www.ThePerfect-Coin.Com which features US Rare and Modern Dollars (from 1878) and Coins (from 1960 to 2000), all Certified and Graded by NGC or PCGS.
For Beginning Coin Collectors, he then created http://www.Beginning-Coin-Collecting.Com which features US Modern Coins, from 1960 to 2000, that are high quality BU, Certified and Slabbed Coins that are all priced less than $10 per coin.
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The Coins of Herod $175 A comprehensive reappraisal of Herod the Great's coinage is undertaken. Hoard and archaeological evidence, together with iconographic, epigraphic and numismatic observations, contribute to innovative interpretations of the coins, a new relative chronology, and some historical pegs' towards an absolute chronology |
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Young Boy Bends to Pick up Some Gold Coins $49.99 Willy Planck Young Boy Bends to Pick up Some Gold Coins - Giclee Print |
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The Mystery of the Gold Coins (Unabridged) $2.69 Cam is a spunky young heroine that kids have loved for over two decades. Here, the mystery revolves around some valuable coins.... |
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Early Japanese Coins $20.24 16:19:22] Jadles (Jamie): Early Japanese Coins is an up-to-date catalogue of pre-Meiji copper, gold and silver coins. As well as official issues, the often decorative provincial issues are covered. A selection of the intriguing Japanese amulets known as E-sen is also included.It replaces Munro and other western works.It is designed to be used both by advanced collectors who have some knowledge of characters, and beginners who will find the layout easy to follow and will quickly gain a knowledge of this coinage.It draws on historical, as well as the latest western and Japanese numismatic sources, and describes the circumstances under which many of the coins were issued and used.Guides to the Japanese language are given, and maps and lists of era names and rulers add to the background information.There is a description of how the coins were made, illustrated from a contemporary document.A Finding Guide is provided for the difficult Kanei Tsuho series, which will enable these coins to be readily attributed from the differences in their calligraphy.A rarity guide, linked to an approximate value, is provided for each coin. The author has been studying and collecting Far Eastern coins for over fifty years, and has also written the prize winning Cast Chinese Coins, and the definitive Qing Cash. |
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Roman History from Coins: Some Uses of the Imperial Coinage to the Historian $25.82 In this 1968 study, Michael Grant examines the varied ways in which Rome used currency to inform direct or deceive public opinion and also considers results of this exploitation. Cunning historians can read in the coins matters of art politics, religion, economics even personalities not to be found in surviving books: or if found, can set what the books say against what the coins say. Professor Grant astutely masters his difficult and complex subject matter, producing a brief exposition of it in words which the general reader and specialist alike can understand and profit from. Complemented by a series of half-tone plates, Professor Grant's book is an excellent introduction for students of history to the value of coins as evidence for their subject. |
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On the Counterfeit Coins Problem $114.71 The counterfeit coins problem is a wellknown and important one in combinatorial search theory. The problem may be simply described as that to spend the least number of weighings by a balance to find all the counterfeit coins in a set of coins. With the fascinating and interesting features, and for which there have been found some important applications to the other branches of sciences, it has been an active research topic. In this book there are included the authors main work on this topic, in the chapters 2, 3 and 4 we have presented our results for its three versions, that is the version of the number of fakes is not known beforehand, the version of multisets and the version the number of fakes is known in a range respectively. In the end of the book are four appendices including most of algorithms appeared in chapters 2,3 and 4 respectively. Author: Li, AnPing Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 92 Publication Date: 2009/09/01 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.22 inches |
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Danae, While Gold Coins Pour Down on Danae, a Servant Tries to Catch Some of Them in Her Apron $34.99 Jacopo Robusti Tintoretto Danae, While Gold Coins Pour Down on Danae, a Servant Tries to Catch Some of Them in Her Apron - Giclee Print |
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Chinese Coins: Money in History and Society $14.06 This full-color book looks at some of the many varieties of coins used throughout the Chinese empire and in the modern era, and provides valuable insight into the history of Chinese society, economy, and culture. |
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Gold Pirate Coins - Pirate Costume Accessories $3.26 Every good pirate needs some money in his pocket! These gold pirate coins are just perfect to complete your pirate costume. 12 coins per bag. |
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Beistle 50856P Plastic Coins in Pink Pack of 12 $61.88 Go girly at your Pirate party with these Pink Plastic Coins as your pirate treasure. These coins are a fun substitute for the usual gold or silver coins that most people use; your party will stand out from all of the others. These would look great in the small Princess Treasure Chests and girls would love them as a party favor. You can also use these Pink Plastic Coins as decoration if you sprinkle them around a treasure chest in the center of a table. They can even be used during dress up at a Princess party and the girls can walk around pretending they are in town buying some ribbon for the ball. For some fun ideas on how to use these coins take a look at our article on How to Decorate for a Pirate Party and just substitute the multicolored products with these coins and other Pink decorations. Cerise and Pink plastic coins. Coins measure one and a half 11/2 . |
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Cam Jansen and the Mystery of the Gold Coins $28.78 Pre-teen detective Cam Jansen uses her amazing photographic memory to solve the crime when both her camera and some valuable gold coins are stolen from the school science fair. Occasional b&w illustrations accompany the text. |
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State of Israel Coins The Israel National Trail Set 2 Silver Coins $610.53 The Israel National Trail ( Shvil Yisrael in Hebrew) is a hiking path which crosses the length and breadth of the country from Kibbutz Dan in the north on the Lebanese border till Eilat at the southernmost tip on the. Red Sea bordering Egypt. The trail was marked out in 1991 and inaugurated in 1995. It totals some 940 km (580 miles) divided into 11 sections and requires between 3060 days of continuous hiking to complete. The Trail traverses the most beautiful sites and scenery routes and vistas and includes: the Upper Lower Galilee Carmel Range Sharon Plain Judean Hills Coastal Plain and Negev and Arava Deserts. Edge:. B.U. coin: Smooth. Silver and gold proof coins: Milled. Mint Marks:. B.U. coin Star of David. Silver and gold proof coins Hebrew letter mem below the face value. Designer:. Obverse: Meir Eshel. Reverse: Galia Erez. Details: 71888222 Set of the 2 silver coins |
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The 100 Greatest U.S. Error Coins $28.13 The latest entry in Whitman's "100 Greatest" collection, 100 Greatest U.S. Error Coins is a beautifully illustrated coffee-table book that explores one of the hobby's hottest collectible fields. Expert dealers, collectors, researchers, and historians have all weighed in on their opinions of the 100 all-time greatest examples of American coinage errors. The rarities, the classics, and the intriguing "how'd that happen?" specimens are here---and some interesting surprises, too. Authors Nicholas Brown, David Camire, and Fred Weinberg are three of the nation's most famous error-coin specialists, and they open the doors to the U.S. Mint to show you how and why error coins occur. With an engaging introduction by Q. David Bowers; plus full-color, high-resolution photos; and historical and current market values, 100 Greatest U.S. Error Coins will delight collectors and non-collectors alike |
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The Science of Gems, Jewels, Coins and Medals $43.12 1875. This volume discusses gems, jewels, coins and medals of ancient and modern times. At almost all times, gem engravers have cut devices on precious stones so that in fact, as jewels are gems, not all gems are jewels. They are treated the same in this work. Billings writes about the history of coins and medals, some of which are found in archeological sites. The appendix is a translation by Mrs. Billings of the Autobiography of Benedetto Pistrucci. Author: Billing, Archibald Binding Type: Hardcover Number of Pages: 254 Publication Date: 2010/05/23 Language: English Dimensions: 8.50 x 11.02 x 0.62 inches |
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Coins $22.98 Coins is a magazine for coin collectors. Each issue has a full-color exploration of coin history, pricing guides for coin and paper money, and industry news. Special features of this magazine subscription include helpful guides for the beginner and serious collectors, coin bargains, inspiring letters from collectors, market analysis, and tips from the pros. |
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Early Japanese Coins by Hartill, David [Paperback] $27.77 16:19:22] Jadles (Jamie): Early Japanese Coins is an uptodate catalogue of preMeiji copper, gold and silver coins. As well as official issues, the often decorative provincial issues are covered. A selection of the intriguing Japanese amulets known as Esen is also included.It replaces Munro and other western works.It is designed to be used both by advanced collectors who have some knowledge of characters, and beginners who will find the layout easy to follow and will quickly gain a knowledge of this coinage.It draws on historical, as well as the latest western and Japanese numismatic sources, and describes the circumstances under which many of the coins were issued and used.Guides to the Japanese language are given, and maps and lists of era names and rulers add to the background information.There is a description of how the coins were made, illustrated from a contemporary document.A Finding Guide is provided for the difficult Kanei Tsuho series, which will enable these coins to be readily attributed from the differences in their calligraphy.A rarity guide, linked to an approximate value, is provided for each coin. The author has been studying and collecting Far Eastern coins for over fifty years, and has also written the prize winning Cast Chinese Coins, and the definitive Qing Cash. Author: Hartill, David Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 162 Publication Date: 2011/10/06 Language: English Dimensions: 11.69 x 8.27 x 0.35 inches |
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Coins And Crosses $9.99 Coins And Crosses |
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Fascinating Facts, Mysteries & Myths About U.S. Coins $12.99 Who were the models for the Indian Head nickel? Why is it called the Orphan Annie? What is the King of American Coins? Fascinating Facts, Myths and Mysteries about U.S. Coins is a compilation of some of the more intriguing stories in the history of U.S. Mint coinage. Some are based on facts. Others are hobby myths. All of them make for entertaining reading. Read about: The five-known 1913 Liberty head nickels Augustus Staint-Gaudens and his famed gold $20 The short-lived 20-cent piece The $1 million coin exhibit The reason for the Liberty cover-up on the Standing Liberty quarter |
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Fascinating Facts, Mysteries & Myths about U.S. Coins $13.13 Who were the models for the Indian Head nickel? Why is it called the ?Orphan Annie? Dime? What is the ?King of American Coins? Fascinating Facts, Mysteries and Myths About U.S. Coins is a compilation of some of the more intriguing stories in the history of U.S. Mint coinage. Some are based on facts. Others are hobby myths. All of them make for entertaining reading. Read about: The five-known 1913 Liberty head nickels Augustus Saint-Gaudens and his famed gold $20 The short-lived 20-cent piece The $1 million coin exhibit The reason for the Liberty ?cover-up? on the Standing Liberty quarter |
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Illustrated Catalog of Chinese Coins, Vol. 2 $29.9 Eduard Kann (1880-1962) was more than just a coin collector. He was an official of the Chinese Government, who ran the Chinese monetary system for decades. Kann managed to get out of China just before Mao took over in 1949. He then lived in Hong Kong and Los Angeles. This catalog is a classic work essentially of his own coin collection, including coins he collected while working as a banker and as an official of the Chinese Government in Shanghai. Some of these coins are extremely rare and a few may not even exist any more, because the Chinese Government ordered all coins to be surrendered to the government to be melted down and made into bullion. Thus, any Chinese person who held on to these coins, did so in secret. Kann, as a non-Chinese, was one of the few that was allowed to keep his coins. When, after his death, his coin collection was sold in several auctions, they fetched millions of dollars. The New York Times for May 23, 1971, page D37, reports: Among the items listed to go on the block are 1200 lots from the finest collection of Chinese coins - the collection of Eduard Kann, a banker who lived in China for 47 years. During his long numismatic career, Mr. Kann compiled the Catalog of Chinese Coins which was published in 1954. This high quality reprint of the original 1953 book is based on one of the few copies of the original work still known to exist. |
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The Coins $18.8 Toby Franks as a young boy confronts his fear of the unknown and while doing this discovers a magical treasure that only he can unlock its secrets. He now possesses the power to choose his own destiny, but does it come with a price? Author: The Jajliardo Family/ The Jajliardo Family, Jajliardo Family Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 72 Publication Date: 2004/08/01 Language: English Dimensions: 7.92 x 5.00 x 0.21 inches |
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Medals and Coins $49.99 Medals and Coins - Giclee Print |
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Coins of Mexico $24.99 Coins of Mexico - Premium Poster |
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Stack of Coins $24.99 Stack of Coins - Photographic Print |
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Chinese coins $19.99 Astock Chinese coins - Photographic Print |
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Some Remarks on a Report Containing an Essay for the Amendment of the Silver Coins Made to the Right Honourable the Lords Commissi $16.43 This book represents an authentic reproduction of the text as printed by the original publisher. While we have attempted to accurately maintain the integrity of the original work, there are sometimes problems with the original work or the micro-film from which the books were digitized. This can result in errors in reproduction. Possible imperfections include missing and blurred pages, poor pictures, markings and other reproduction issues beyond our control. Because this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting, preserving and promoting the world's literature. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++"Some remarks on a report containing an essay for the amendment of the silver coins made to the right honourable the Lords Commissioners of His Majesties treasury / by Mr. William Lowndes ..."Lowndes, William, 1652-1724. 2], 24 p.London: Printed for W. Whitlock ..., 1695.Wing / S4598EnglishReproduction of the original in the University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign Campus)++++This book represents an authentic reproduction of the text as printed by the original publisher. While we have attempted to accurately maintain the integrity of the original work, there are sometimes problems with the original work or the micro-film from which the books were digitized. This can result in errors in reproduction. Possible imperfections include missing and blurred pages, poor pictures, markings and other reproduction issues beyond our control. Because this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting, preserving and promoting the world's literature. |
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My Rows and Piles of Coins (Hardcover) $31.46 Saruni, a young boy living in Tanzania, wants a brand-new bicycle, so he decides to help his family with some chores. But even though he saves up each and every penny he receives for an allowance, he doesn`t have nearly enough money to buy the bike! When Saruni`s mother and father figure out that he`s been trying to save up for a bicycle, they give him an extra-special surprise for helping them around the house. This book, with rich color illustrations throughout, includes a glossary that defines Masai and Swahili words used in the text. Winner of the 2000 Coretta Scott King Illustration Award. |
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State of Israel Coins Akko Set 2 Silver Coins $610.53 The Bank of Israel has chosen the new Akko coin with which to open both the year 2010 and the new decade. Akko richly deserves to be included among the UNESCO World Heritage Sites worthy of preservation inasmuch as this 4 000 year old port city jutting into the blue waters of the Mediterranean on Israel s northern coast is a unique and priceless jewel. UNESCO s designation of Akko states that the exceptional history of the city is reflected in the fact that its well preserved Crusader subterranean city dating from the Middle Ages atop which is the Islamic fortress city of Ottoman times (18th19th centuries) presents a priceless picture and testament of how ancient cities were planned and constructed and how later cities were built emerging from and on top of the older ones. This is exemplified as well in the layered archaeological findings of Jerusalem and each city teaches us about the other one. It is interesting to note that the Crusader city with Byzantine and Roman remnants was discovered in the 1960 s when municipal development necessitated the construction of a modern sewer system. Akko incorporates and encapsulates the entire history and archaeology of the Land of Israel from Biblical times even before King Solomon through the Greeks and Romans the Byzantines the Crusaders the Ottomon Moslems Napoleon the British and finally the fledgling State of Israel (as depicted in the famous film Exodus with its dramatic prison escape from Acre s moated fortress). Akko (Acre) is also a microcosm of modern Israel where Jews and Arabs live work and interact together in normalcy which is enviable throughout the Middle East and boasts a thriving population of some 47 000. It is a tourist mecca as well and its beauty can be seen on this coin which portrays on its obverse the ancient fortress walls with the famous KhanelUmdan caravanseraie and its clock tower erected to celebrate the 25th year of the reign of the notorious Ottoman Butcher of Acre Sultan Suleiman Abdul Hami |