-40%

WHITMAN BOOKSHELF ALBUM #9407 LIBERTY NICKELS 1883 - 1912

$ 5.25

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Condition: Album has shelf wear, all stapled pages intact, no tears, rips or markings, and no missing plastic inserts.
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Brand: Whitman
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Modified Item: No
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller

    Description

    Thanks for Stopping by.
    Add
    to Cart
    before paying, if purchasing more than one item, at your cart, choose
    Request Total
    Option, (not a button but written text) so I can give you a shipping discount for all items selected. Then you pay the invoice when received.
    WHITMAN BOOKSHELF ALBUM #9407 LIBERTY NICKELS 1883 - 1912
    Coin collecting has been around since ancient Rome but housing and storage has had its challenges.
    In the early 1930s,
    coin boards
    came into production.
    They were widely popular and used in schools for education and projects.
    A popular phrase stamped on them was
    “Fill Me If You Can”
    .
    Coin boards were the forerunner of today’s coin folders and albums, and they launched the era of popular coin collecting in America.
    In 1940,
    Whitman
    Publishing
    began producing
    Coin Folders
    .
    They “folded” upon themselves to help protect the coins. I remember back in the 1970s and 80s, that coins were graded for both sides.
    Coins in coin boards and folders were touched and rubbed with dirty fingers on one side and the other side was untouched and air protected.
    These were in the
    9000 series
    and were for US and foreign coins.
    In 1960, Whitman began publishing the now famous
    Whitman Bookshelf Coin Albums
    .
    These are from the
    9400 Series
    and they were bound by staples.
    Foreign Countries were in the
    9500 Series
    .
    They became an overnight hit and still are, but getting harder to find in great condition.
    They featured
    plastic
    sleeves designed to provide coin collectors with the ability to view both sides of the coins.
    These were discontinued in the late 70’s and replaced by the new
    Whitman Classic Coin Albums
    .
    They
    feature a grained leatherette cover and removable screw-type hinge posts.
    This allows for the removal or adding of updated pages.
    Some Whitman Bookshelf Album titles, such as the 2 cent, 3 cent, Shield nickel, and the 20 cent are not available in the Classic series and can only be found in the
    Whitman Bookshelf Album
    series or from
    Dansco Coin Albums
    .