Brand: Dansco

Dansco Coin Albums have been a longtime companion for both expert numismatists and beginning coin collectors. The Roosevelt Dimes 1946-2026 Dansco Album comes in a 3/4" binder and holds up to 168 coins. The album has 4 Dansco pages (series: 7125-1 to 7125-4), each one holding and displaying all Roosevelt dimes minted from 1946 to 2026. In 1946 Roosevelt's portrait became the new face of the dime. The new design, created by John R. Sinnock, saw the initials JS appear on the obverse. Mintmarks were struck on the reverse of the coins from 1946-1964 and then after a period of 4 years without mintmarks, they reappeared in 1968 but this time on the obverse. From 1946-1964 Roosevelt dimes were made of 90% silver and 10% copper, each weighing 2.50 grams. From 1965 to Date the composition changed to a pure copper inner core and an outer layer made of 75% copper and 25% nickel, each weighing 2.27 grams. All Roosevelt dimes measure 17.9 mm in diameter. Dansco Coin Albums have their pages attached with metal screws, making it easy to add and replace.

Features:

• ?? WHAT YOU GET: The Roosevelt Dimes 1946-2026 Dansco Album comes in a 3/4" binder and holds up to 168 coins. The album has 4 Dansco pages (series: 7125-1 to 7125-4), each one holding and displaying all Roosevelt dimes minted from 1946 to 2026.
• ?? ELEGANT DESIGN: Dansco albums feature two gold-stamped posts within the brown leatherette binder to hold the pages in place
• ??? DANSCO PRECISION CRAFTSMANSHIP: Experience the quality craftsmanship of Dansco albums and pages designed to meet the high standards of numismatic collectors
• clear plastic slides within each page ensure secure storage and allow for easy viewing of both sides of the coins
• ?? DURABLE CONSTRUCTION: Built to last, Dansco albums and pages are made from durable materials, ensuring the long-term, archival quality preservation of your coins
• ? PROUDLY MADE IN THE USA: Dansco takes pride in its American heritage, and its coin albums and pages are no exception. Crafted with precision and care in the United States, they embody the same spirit of craftsmanship that early American coinage represents.