The State Quarter program has made coin collecting cool. What other activity requires treasure hunting skills and knowledge of history, and delivers a decade of excitement, the thrill of hunting for...

The State Quarter program has made coin collecting cool. What other activity requires treasure hunting skills and knowledge of history, and delivers a decade of excitement, the thrill of hunting for errors, and an interest in U.S. history, and state pride? Treat yourself and your favorite fan of State Quarters to this beautiful three-panel coin folder, with 60 slots and intriguing anecdotes about these history-making coins.

There are coin folders and then there is this deluxe State Quarter folder. From the rich red, white and blue background to the breathtaking center spread of coin slots 120 in all, this folder is...

There are coin folders and then there is this deluxe State Quarter folder. From the rich red, white and blue background to the breathtaking center spread of coin slots 120 in all, this folder is worthy of this caliber of coins. In addition to a slot for every coin in the series, there is a space for both the Philadelphia Mint and Denver Mint issues. Larger in size than the average, this folder also includes the date each state entered the union, and key facts about the state. This is a great...

>This folder details the steps required for earning a coin collecting merit badge and helps you along the way. Includes coin collecting guidelines and space to store the coins required for you to...

>This folder details the steps required for earning a coin collecting merit badge and helps you along the way. Includes coin collecting guidelines and space to store the coins required for you to earn your merit badge.

"The Mint Act of February 21, 1857, replaced the old copper large cent with a small-diameter cent designed by Chief Engraver James B. Longacre. His new motif used a flying eagle combined with an...

"The Mint Act of February 21, 1857, replaced the old copper large cent with a small-diameter cent designed by Chief Engraver James B. Longacre. His new motif used a flying eagle combined with an agricultural wreath. Flying Eagle cents were produced for circulation only in 1857 and 1858. The Indian Head cents of 1859 had a laurel or olive wreath ( the Mint used both terms ) on the reverse. In 1860 this was changed to an oak-wreath-and-shield motif." - Whitman PublishingComposition: Flying Eagle...

The Lincoln cent, the first regular U.S. coin to portray a specific individual, was introduced in 1909 to mark the centennial of Abraham Lincoln's birth. Sculptor and medalist Victor David Brenner...

The Lincoln cent, the first regular U.S. coin to portray a specific individual, was introduced in 1909 to mark the centennial of Abraham Lincoln's birth. Sculptor and medalist Victor David Brenner designed both sides of the new coin, and his initials, V.D.B., are found on the truncation of Lincoln's shoulder. The earliest issues had the initials of the engraver, V.D.B., on the reverse. There was some public complaint about this, and they were removed later in the same month, creating a new...

>Lincoln Memorial cent folder for displaying your coins. This folder is navy blue in color and holds 90 coins dated between 1999 thru 2008.Composition: 1959-1982: 95% copper, 5% tin and zinc;...

>Lincoln Memorial cent folder for displaying your coins. This folder is navy blue in color and holds 90 coins dated between 1999 thru 2008.Composition: 1959-1982: 95% copper, 5% tin and zinc; 1982-1998: copper-plated zinc ( core of 99.2% zinc and 0.8% copper, plated with pure copper, for a total composition of 97.5% zinc, 2.5% copper ). Weight: 1959-1982: 3.11 grams; 1982-1998: 2.7 grams. Diameter: 19 mm Edge: Plain Lincoln Memorial CentsCollection 1999 - 2008Number Two Memorial Reverse , 1999...

Nickels of this design, often called " V nickels," were introduced in 1883. The first coins did not have the word CENTS on the back, and some were gold plated and fraudulently passed as $5 gold...

Nickels of this design, often called " V nickels," were introduced in 1883. The first coins did not have the word CENTS on the back, and some were gold plated and fraudulently passed as $5 gold pieces. Later that year the U.S. Mint added the word CENTS in its present location. All Liberty Head Nickels were struck at the Philadelphia Mint except for part of the coinage of 1912, when some coins were struck in Denver and San Francisco. The mintmarks D and S appear on the reverse, under the bullet...

James E. Fraser designed this coin, commonly known as the Buffalo Nickel. His initial "F" appears just below the date. The head does not represent any particular Native American, but is a composite...

James E. Fraser designed this coin, commonly known as the Buffalo Nickel. His initial "F" appears just below the date. The head does not represent any particular Native American, but is a composite of three defferent models. Although commonly referred to as Buffalo nickels, the animal on the reverse is actually a bison, likely modeled after "Black Diamond" in the New York Zoological Gardens. In its orginal form, the bison stands on a raised mound, into which the denomination was set. However,...

The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so...

The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so selected. The designer's initials FS were added below the bust in 1966. The reverse design depicts Jefferson's beautiful home, Monticello. This coin remained mostly unchanged through 2003." - Whitman PublishingComposition: 1938-1942, 1946 to date: 75% copper, 25% nickel; 1942-1945: 56% copper, 35%...

The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so...

The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so selected. The designer's initials FS were added below the bust in 1966. The reverse design depicts Jefferson's beautiful home, Monticello. This coin remained mostly unchanged through 2003." - Whitman PublishingComposition: 1938-1942, 1946 to date: 75% copper, 25% nickel; 1942-1945: 56% copper, 35%...

The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so...

The original design of the Jefferson nickel is a modification of a model by sculptor Felix Schlag. It was chosen in a 1938 open competition and is the only instance of a regular coin design being so selected. The designer's initials FS were added below the bust in 1966. The reverse design depicts Jefferson's beautiful home, Monticello. This coin remained mostly unchanged through 2003." - Whitman PublishingComposition: 1938-1942, 1946 to date: 75% copper, 25% nickel; 1942-1945: 56% copper, 35%...

The coin commonly referred to as the Mercury dime was designed by sculptor Adolph A. Weinman, who also created the Liberty Walking half dollar. His initials, in the monogram form, appear above and...

The coin commonly referred to as the Mercury dime was designed by sculptor Adolph A. Weinman, who also created the Liberty Walking half dollar. His initials, in the monogram form, appear above and to the right of the date. The bust on the obverse depicts Liberty wearing a winged cap that symbolizes freedom of thought. But due to popular cultural images, many see the design as that of Mercury, the winged messenger of the Greek gods. Thus, despite the common reference to this as the Mercury...

The Roosevelt dime was made to honor the popular president who led America through the Great Depression and most of World War II. John R. Sinnock was the coin's designer; his initials appear at the...

The Roosevelt dime was made to honor the popular president who led America through the Great Depression and most of World War II. John R. Sinnock was the coin's designer; his initials appear at the truncation of the neck. From 1946 to 1964, the Roosevelt dime was struck in 90% silver. Beginning in 1965 and continuing to this day, they have been made in clad composition. Clad coins have a pure copper core with an outer layer of copper-nickel on both sides. The copper is visible when the coin is...

>Whitman coin folder for Roosevelt dime, this folder holds 78 dimes. Includes P, and D mint marks.Composition: Outer Layers of copper-nickel ( 75% copper and 25% nickel ) bonded to an inner core of...

>Whitman coin folder for Roosevelt dime, this folder holds 78 dimes. Includes P, and D mint marks.Composition: Outer Layers of copper-nickel ( 75% copper and 25% nickel ) bonded to an inner core of pure copper. Weight: 2.27 grams Diameter: 17.9 mm Edge: Reeded Roosevelt DimesCollection 1965 - 2004Number Two 1965 , 1966 , 1967 , 1968 , 1968 - D , 1969 , 1969 - D , 1970 , 1970 - D , 1971 , 1971 - D , 1972 , 1972 - D , 1973 , 1973 - D , 1974 , 1974 - D , 1975 , 1975 - D , 1976 , 1976 - D , 1977 ,...

>Whitman coin folder for Roosevelt dimes, this folder holds 75 dimes. Includes P, and D mint marks.Composition: Outer Layers of copper-nickel ( 75% copper and 25% nickel ) bonded to an inner core of...

>Whitman coin folder for Roosevelt dimes, this folder holds 75 dimes. Includes P, and D mint marks.Composition: Outer Layers of copper-nickel ( 75% copper and 25% nickel ) bonded to an inner core of pure copper. Weight: 2.27 grams Diameter: 17.9 mm Edge: Reeded Roosevelt DimesCollection 2005 - 2023Number Three 2005 - P , 2005 - D , 2006 - P , 2006 - D , 2007 - P , 2007 - D , 2008 - P , 2008 - D , 2009 - P , 2009 - D , 2010 - P , 2010 - D , 2011 - P , 2011 - D , 2012 - P , 2012 - D , 2013 - P ,...

Herman A. MacNeil designed the Standing Liberty Quarter; his initial, M, appears above and to the right of the date. The mintmark ( D for Denver, S for San Francisco; no mintmark for Philadelphia )...

Herman A. MacNeil designed the Standing Liberty Quarter; his initial, M, appears above and to the right of the date. The mintmark ( D for Denver, S for San Francisco; no mintmark for Philadelphia ) appears on the obverse, to the left of the date. There was a modification of the obverse design in 1917, to cover Liberty's exposed breast; the reverse gained a new arrangement of the stars, with the eagle moved higher. In 1925 a depression was made in the pedestal on which Liberty stands and that...

>State Series Quarters with Territories and D.C. Folder. New "Push-Fit" Foam Core construction! This folder holds every quarter produced from 1999 to 2009. Single Mint only. A great way to store and...

>State Series Quarters with Territories and D.C. Folder. New "Push-Fit" Foam Core construction! This folder holds every quarter produced from 1999 to 2009. Single Mint only. A great way to store and display your collection. Folder comes with 60 coin slots.

Whitman State Series Quarter coin folder designed to hold U.S Statehood Quarters minted between 1999 - 2009. This folder includes 120 coin slots with information about each state within the inside...

Whitman State Series Quarter coin folder designed to hold U.S Statehood Quarters minted between 1999 - 2009. This folder includes 120 coin slots with information about each state within the inside covers. State Series QuartersIncluding D.C. and U.S. TerritoriesComplete Coin Set1999 - 2009Philadelphia and Denver Mints 1999 - P ( Delaware ) , 1999 - P ( Pennsylvania ) , 1999 - P ( New Jersey ) , 1999 - P ( Georgia ) , 1999 - P ( Connecticut )2000 - P ( Massachusetts ) , 2000 - P ( Maryland ) ,...

In 1999, the U.S. Mint launched the 50 State Quarters Program, with state reverse designs issued from 1999 to 2008 each year striking a series of five quarters with distinctive reverses symboic of...

In 1999, the U.S. Mint launched the 50 State Quarters Program, with state reverse designs issued from 1999 to 2008 each year striking a series of five quarters with distinctive reverses symboic of the states in the order they joined the Union. The reverse motifs depict some aspect of the history, tradition, or nature of each state." - Whitman PublishingClad Composition: Outer layers of copper-nickel ( 75% copper, 25% nickel ) bonded to an inner core of pure copper. Weight: 5.67 grams Diameter:...

In 1999, the United States Mint launched the 50 State Quarters Program, with state reverse quarters to be issued from 1999 - 2008. Each year, a series of five quarters is produced with distinctive...

In 1999, the United States Mint launched the 50 State Quarters Program, with state reverse quarters to be issued from 1999 - 2008. Each year, a series of five quarters is produced with distinctive reverses symbolic of the states in the order they joined the union. The reverse motifs depict some aspect of the history, tradition, or nature of each state." - Whitman PublishingClad Composition: Outer layers of copper-nickel ( 75% copper and 25% nickel ) bonded to an inner core of pure copper....

"In accordance with the America's Beautiful National Parks Quarter Dollar Coin Act of 2008, the U.S. Mint will continue to issue circulating commemorative quarters in the tradition established by...

"In accordance with the America's Beautiful National Parks Quarter Dollar Coin Act of 2008, the U.S. Mint will continue to issue circulating commemorative quarters in the tradition established by the popular 50 State Quarters Program. Beginning in 2010, five new reverse designs will be minted per year through 2020, with the final coin issued in 2021." - Whitman Publishing. This Whitman coin folder has a total of 120 coin slots, one for each year and mint mark produced. Navy blue in color with...

>Attractively display and store your coins with the National Park Quarters Folder - P&D Mints, full-color, foam construction. The four panels open flat for all-at-once viewing, then close to an...

>Attractively display and store your coins with the National Park Quarters Folder - P&D Mints, full-color, foam construction. The four panels open flat for all-at-once viewing, then close to an easy-to-store 8" x 10" folder. Folder contains 120 coin openings.

Whitman brand National Park Quarters collector folder w/ P & D Mints 2010 - 2021 and holds 120 Quarters. This folder fits coins for all 50 States, DC, and U.S. Territories. Check Your Pocket Change!...

Whitman brand National Park Quarters collector folder w/ P & D Mints 2010 - 2021 and holds 120 Quarters. This folder fits coins for all 50 States, DC, and U.S. Territories. Check Your Pocket Change! Five new National Park quarters will be minted each year from 2010 through 2020, with a final one issued in 2021. Celebrate the US Mint America the Beautiful quarters collection with this complete Philadelphia and Denver mint Quarter folder.

Whitman National Park Quarters folder, it holds 60 coins of a single mint mark. The National Park Quarters Coin Act of 2008 - requires quarters, beginning in 2010, to have designs on the reverse...

Whitman National Park Quarters folder, it holds 60 coins of a single mint mark. The National Park Quarters Coin Act of 2008 - requires quarters, beginning in 2010, to have designs on the reverse depicting one national site in each state and The District of Columbia and Territories. There will be 56 different designs and will be completed in 2021. Whitman Folders are built from the safest archival safe materials known. National Park Quarters2010 - 2021 2010: Arkansas ( Hot Springs National Park...