Washington Quarter, 1965-1987: Collection : Coin Folder

Buena calidad

To start my review I want to point out that there are little to no pictures in the reviews for all the H. E. Harrison coin folders, I’ll be one of the few to post a thorough review. If you don’t need too much detail just read a few more sentences.These folders worked very well to provide a slot for every quarter produced (from both P and D mints) since 1965 as you see in the photos. There are older folders that match the series perfect that will supply older dates than ‘65. I didn’t need these folders yet since I have yet to find one past ‘65. This series is very satisfying to the eye and to the collectors organization as each folder is clearly labeled the years of quarters in which they house.I’ve had time to almost complete my set and I’m excited to start my new penny series that I’ve ordered recently. Quality is very good for $3ish dollars a folder, just keep in mind to use a flat surface as to not bend the folder when pushing coins in.Here is my best pros and cons of these folders:Pros-• The folders are trifold style (all besides the state park folder which is a quadfold style) so they all match and look nice.• The folders can easily have new coins put in or old coins popped out by pushing on the back of each coin slot. None of them just fall out though.• I mean $3? Come on that’s just asking for me to impulse buy. AMAZING price for such a good product line.• Each date is clearly labeled with the number of coins minted that year in each mint. (As shown in the pictures)• There is a slot for the bicentennial reverse quarter in this particular folder. (As shown in the pictures) Other folders have different features. I cover each folder in their own review section.• If you fill up one folder, you can either buy a new folder for that series to continue collecting or they make blank coin books that have the same cover and dimensions with unlabeled slots if you only want to fill it with certain coins.Cons-• One con I found to be an issue is that a few of the books have a lot of extra spots. This particular folder has only 5 empty slots to put any quarters in, but in the 2009 series book only has 12 slots for quarters and you get to decide what the other 44 slots are for. Wasted space.• The second and last con about these folders is so little I wouldn’t clnsider it a con, but maybe just a tiny flaw. I noticed the color used for the cover varied slightly from folder to folder, some were more reddish and some were more black and white. Again, this is such a tiny detail I wouldn’t let this be a deal breaker, but it is worth mentioning.Overall I couldn’t be more pleased with the entire series of folders and for more details about each book, look for my review and pictures on each product.

I prefer the Harris covers to the old Whitman blue ones, but that's just personal taste, they both get the job done. This is not the sort of storage venue for rare, valuable coins, though, as these folders do not prevent any corrosion that humidity or some other environmental phenomenon might cause.

Pros: slim folder, quarter will fit snug on the opening without play (will not fall out), 5 spare holes for any other favorite quarter, dates are printed under the hole to keep in order.Cons: For a beginner the book does not explain what the number+million or billion mean below the hole, the book is compose of three cartboard sheets with a poster paper holding them together, the cartboard sheets are fragile to constant pinching or bending to open the book.

Excellent folders for coin collection. Have numerous ones and will order more.