One other option comes to mind, particularly since you are talking about raw (non-slabbed) coins. Dansco also makes their #7000 Stock Book, which has the familiar brown binder with the metal posts. Inside it has vinyl pocket pages, with twelve (3W x 4H) 2"x2" pockets per page. Using this binder you can customize your own Nineteenth Century type album, containing any coins that you wish, with the pertinent date, grade, denomination and series information all written on the 2x2's. By careful placement of the coins on the pages, and by adding new pages as necessary, your Nineteenth Century type album can always appear 'complete', with no holes. Any empty slots can be made to look presentable by merely inserting a blank white 2x2 paper insert. If you are very clever, using calligraphy or computer graphics, you can make up attractive 2x2 inserts for each series, denomination, or whatever else you like. I have used this album and format for my type set for years, and it makes for a very attractive presentation. You might also consider using the adhesive 2x2's, that do not require staples, making a much cleaner appearance, and providing room for notes. Just a thought.
They that can give up essential Liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither Liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin
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Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
DPOTD-3
'Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery'
CU #3245 B.N.A. #428
Don