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2. Coin folder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coin_folder

   Coin boards were a huge success as they offered collectors of all types a way to store their coins inexpensively. The modern day coin folder's invention is disputed by two major rivals. One take has that the folders were invented by R.S. Yeoman of The Whitman Company just before World War II.

3. Coin board (collecting) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coin_board_(collecting)

   A coin board for collecting Liberty Standing Quarters published by Whitman in 1939 A New Zealand sixpence in a coin board. A coin collecting board is intended for coin collectors to assemble a complete set of dates and mints for a particular coin series.

4. Coin storage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coin_storage

   For these requirements, a few more common options include; plastic flips, cardboard flips, coin folders (press-in type), coin tubes, coin albums, and for higher value individual coins, coin slabs. The collection can then be placed in specialty designed coin storage boxes. Common storage boxes are available for 2x2 coin flips and various brands ...

5. These 2 State Quarters Are Worth the Most Money - AOL

   www.aol.com/2-state-quarters-worth-most...

   All are estimated to be worth at least $3,000 on the trading market, according to Cleveland.com, and the U.S. Coins Guide reported that one Georgia quarter struck from this planchet sold for $10,000.

6. Coin collecting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coin_collecting

   Coin collecting is the collecting of coins or other forms of minted legal tender. Coins of interest to collectors include beautiful, rare, and historically significant pieces. Collectors may be interested, for example, in complete sets of a particular design or denomination, coins that were in circulation for only a brief time, or coins with ...

7. District of Columbia and United States Territories quarters

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_of_Columbia_and...

   The coins used the same George Washington obverse as with the quarters of the previous 10 years. The reverse of the quarters featured a design selected by the Mint depicting the federal district and each territory. Unlike on the 50 State quarters, the motto "E Pluribus Unum" preceded and was the same size as the mint date on the reverse.