I don't understand why there are three rows given that there were only P and D mint cards in 1958.
I'd guess that these are "generic" Capital Plastics holders designed for US year sets that held a full complement of coins or to be used in pairs for similar US Mint Sets.
Comments
Pretty.
I don't understand why there are three rows given that there were only P and D mint cards in 1958.
U.S. Type Set
@SkyMan said "I don't understand why there are three rows given that there were only P and D mint cards in 1958."
It is curious. It seems like there's either one row too many, or one row too few!
The holder has room for 15 of the 20 coins in the 1958 set. The other 5 coins are sitting in another holder.
I'd guess that these are "generic" Capital Plastics holders designed for US year sets that held a full complement of coins or to be used in pairs for similar US Mint Sets.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
By the way, great coins! They look entirely original.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
Thanks TomB.
Some of the coins in the double mint set are multicolored lusterbombs that are very eye appealing.
That quarter in the bottom set sure has some luster..... Cheers, RickO
Very nice looking.
Mint and proof set toners are my favorite way to play the toning game.
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