Slightly OT - information needed
FC57Coins
Posts: 9,140 ✭
Im going to set up a display at a local coin show that's coming up here in a couple of weeks. Since I'm a wannabe, I don't own my own display cases, I rent them from the show sponsors. One problem that I have is that the coins look schlocky (more so than on their own merit) because they're on the bare bottom of the case. So, being the genius that I am, I've decided to get a couple of liners made so that I can put my coins on them - the problem is - I don't have the dimmensions of a standard coin display case as far as length and width - can smoeone help out? Thanks!
Frank
Frank
0
Comments
How much do they charge you to rent a case?
Just curious, I have my own wooden cases...they are so pretty.
Now someone is asking for free dimensions, how rude
Herb
<< <i>What is this, GTG all over again.
Now someone is asking for free dimensions, how rude
Herb >>
Cameron Kiefer
<< <i>
<< <i>What is this, GTG all over again.
Now someone is asking for free dimensions, how rude
Herb >>
Cameron Kiefer >>
Herb and Cameron - Bite me
Cameron Kiefer
Cameron Kiefer
<< <i>Herb and Cameron - Bite me >>
Eaasssy Doggie
Herb
Good luck on the upcoming shows. I agree, it's a lot easier to carry the felt than all the cases. But if you are planning to do many shows, buying a couple of used cases might be the way to go..
Tom
Cheers,
Bob
Frank
<< <i>Pugs should be able to see the coins on the bottom of the case easily with their flat faces and all----------------BigE >>
Yeah - but we tend to slobber on the glass
Is this simply a phase of collecting that some collectors like us evolve into as we accumulate a whole lot of "pretty stuff" within our specific collecting specialties (Morgans for me), and eventually wish to prune down the huge accumulation of various coins into a focused collection of coins with some common theme that represents our personal collecting preferences and is thus a reflection of our own personalities??
I have enjoyed selling duplicate coins to forum members via the BS&T forum, and plan to continue doing so. However, it is tempting to try one's hand at working your own table at a coin show to see how things work from the back side of the table...
I'd enjoy you and others sharing your thoughts on the above comments and observations. Thanks in advance for your posts!
Stuart
Collect 18th & 19th Century US Type Coins, Silver Dollars, $20 Gold Double Eagles and World Crowns & Talers with High Eye Appeal
"Luck is what happens when Preparation meets Opportunity"