Coin Folders

Whitman brand, folder opens flat for all-at-once viewing and includes data pertaining to the coins it holds. Eisenhower/Anthony Dollars 1971-1999, 30 openings.

Whitman brand, folder opens flat for all-at-once viewing and includes data pertaining to the coins it holds. Sacagawea Dollars 2000-2008, 36 openings. Additional holes with no dates.

The Native American dollar replaces the Sacagawea dollar, starts in 2009, while retaining the Sacagawea obverse. This folder opens flat for all-at-once viewing, then closed to book size for easy storage. Designed to hold both Philadelphia and Denver Mint coins. 36 openings. Whitman blue

2007-2011 - Includes slots for one Mintmark per year.

2012 - 2016 Includes slots for one Mintmark per year

2007-2011 - Includes slots for two Mintmark per year.

2012 - Includes slots for two Mintmark per year

2007-2016: Includes 80 openings for your Philadelphia and Denver Mint dollar coins. Holes have a special lock-in feature to keep your dollar coins in place. Folder open flat for all-at-once viewing and includes data pertaining to the dollar coins.

Volume one of two. 2007-2011.

Volume two of two. P&D!

Folder features mount Rushmore, the Lincoln Memorial, the White House, and a portrait of George Washington. Holds all Presidential Coins.

46 openings dated 2018 to 2023. In 2018, a new 15-year dollar coin series was launched, the American Innovation $1 Coin Program. The reverse design of each coin "symbolized quintessentially American traits-the willingness to explore, to discover, and to create one's own destiny." An "introductory" coin was struck in 2018; thereafter, four new designs are to be issued each year, marking each state as in the order it entered the Union, followed by issues for the District of Columbia and the five...

48 openings dated 2024 to 2029. In 2018, a new 15-year dollar coin series was launched, the American Innovation $1 Coin Program. The reverse design of each coin "symbolized quintessentially American traits-the willingness to explore, to discover, and to create one's own destiny." An "introductory" coin was struck in 2018; thereafter, four new designs are to be issued each year, marking each state as in the order it entered the Union, followed by issues for the District of Columbia and the five...

In 2018 the U.S. Mint issued the first coin in a new, 15-year series: the American Innovation $1 Coin Program. Each of the golden dollars in the program features a reverse design that "symbolizes quintessentially American traits - the willingness to explore, to discover, and to create one's own destiny." From 2018-2025 , 4 new coins per year represent each state, in the order in which they ratified the Constitution or were admitted to the Union, plus the District of Columbia and each of the...

Whitman brand, folder opens flat for all-at-once viewing and includes data pertaining to the coins it holds. ASE #1, 1986-2003.

Whitman brand, folder opens flat for all-at-once viewing and includes data pertaining to the coins it holds. ASE #2, 2004-2021.

This durable, attractive folder comes in the traditional "Whitman blue." Its cover shows an artfully rendered image of the reverse of a King George V small cent. Inside is a narrative describing the coins and their place in Canada's rich and fascinating numismatic history. The folder has holes for each date as well as popular varieties. Simply place the coin with one edge tipped into the hole, and then press the high edge down. Feel the snap? It's locked in!

This durable, attractive folder comes in the traditional "Whitman blue." Its cover shows an artfully rendered image of the reverse of a Queen Elizabeth II small cent. Inside is a narrative describing the coins and their place in Canada's rich and fascinating numismatic history. The folder has holes for each date as well as popular varieties. Simply place the coin with one edge tipped into the hole, and then press the high edge down. Feel the snap? It's locked in!

This durable, attractive folder comes in the traditional "Whitman blue." Its cover shows an artfully rendered image of the reverse of the 1911 King Edward VII large cent. Inside is a narrative describing the coins and their place in Canada's rich and fascinating numismatic history. The folder has holes for each date as well as popular varieties. Simply place the coin with one edge tipped into the hole, and then press the high edge down. Feel the snap? It's locked in!

Canadian Coin Folder