![]() Upper raised edge 34 has a pair of spaced apart tabs, 38 and 40, extending outwardly therefrom while lower raised edge 36 is provided with a similar pair of tabs, 42, and 44. 3, it can be seen that front cover 20 comprises a front flat panel 32 which has upper and lower raised edges 34 and 36, respectively. Typically, front cover 20 and rear base 22 are transparent and molded of styrene or polycarbonate, while disc holder 24 may be made of either transparent or opaque plastic colored as desired. Overall, each box measures about 142 mm pictured in FIG. 2 and 3, each compact disc box system, considering box 14 as exemplary, comprises the following major components: a front cover 20, a rear base 22, a compact disc carrier or holder 24, an informational booklet 26, which typically carries printed graphical and textual information describing the recorded contents of the box, a compact disc 28 which bears recorded information, and a folded printed insert card 30, which typically carries a shortened textual and graphic description of the contents of the recorded information.įront cover 20, rear base 22, and disc holder 24 are all molded of a suitable plastic by injection molding with a wall thickness of about 1.2 min. However, it will be understood that other forms of information such as data, video, multimedia, or graphics could just as easily be recorded on such CDs.Īs best seen in FIGS. The stack is generally designated at 10 and comprises a plurality of individual boxes 12, 14, 16, and 18, which are all identical and of conventional design for storing and displaying compact discs (CDs) such as those for recording and playing back audio information. 1 which shows a stack of flat storage and display box systems for compact discs. The Numismatic Bibliomania Society is a non-profit organization Speaking of it is now time to get out the screwdriver and write 'em up for submission to, well you know the rest………. Hey, this is pretty much a holder ahead of its time only recently have todays grading services gone to edge view holders. ![]() I guess with proof and mint state Indian cents fairly worthless in the early 20th century this was not a concern.įurther use of a knife is suggested on one pin only or the coins would be to loose and you would need an entirely new holder. No mention is made of being careful to not damage the coins, however. ![]() Use a knife blade for a perfect fit, being careful not to mar the holder. Repair of the holder is discussed and encouraged if you happen to push too hard. ![]() ![]() Push till the coin fits snugly and tight, but not too hard. However, what we found most interesting was the Seitz Coin Case that the mint state and proof Indian cents were in enclosed in, or more specifically the pink slip with instructions on how to place your coins in the holder. Melvin Came from Dover NH, French’s of Jensen Beach fl, Barney Bluestone Syracuse, NY and others. Recently Northeast bought a copper collection that some interesting pedigrees on the inserts. Thanks! I don't believe I've seen one of these before. Tom Caldwell of Northeast Numismatics submitted these notes and images about a Seitz Coin Case filled with Indian Head cents. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |