-40%

Dansco coin alum #8100 US Lincoln Cent with Proofs 1909-2009 NEW (HARD TO FIND)!

$ 47.51

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Condition: New
  • Style: STICKER_DECAL
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • MPN: 8100
  • Brand: Dansco
  • Modified Item: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    Dansco coin alum #8100 US Lincoln Cent with Proofs 1909-2009 NEW (HARD TO FIND)!
    Dansco Coin Albums have been a longtime companion for both expert numismatists and beginning coin collectors.
    The Lincoln Cents 1909 to 2009 with Proof Dansco Album comes in a 1 5/16" binder and holds up to 324 coins. The album has 9 Dansco pages (series: 8100-1 to 8100-9, 7100-1 to 7100-5, 7103-1 to 7103-4, 8102-1 to 8102-5, 7102-1), each one holding and displaying all Lincoln cents minted from 1909 to 2009 including the proof coins.
    Through the years, the Lincoln cents have seen changes in their composition and design. The reverse of the coin has gone from the emblematic Wheat Ears to the current symbolic Shield. Their composition has seen three main stages: 1909-1942 and 1944-1982 coins were made mainly of copper; 1943 coins were made of zinc-coated steel and some of bronze and silver; 1982 to Date coins are made primarily of copper-plated zinc.
    Lincoln cents coins measure 19 mm in diameter and their weight has varied depending on their composition.
    Early year coins, for example, weigh 3.11 grams, cents from 1943 weigh 2.70 grams, and the ones now in circulation weigh 2.50 grams. Dansco Coin Albums have their pages attached with metal screws, making it easy to add and replace.
    7xxx - In general a product model number that starts with a 7 is for business strike coins only (no proof only issue ports). These items we sometime refer to as BU Only or as P and D only.
    8xxx series model numbers have ports for proof only coins as well as the business strikes (sometime shown as w/Proof). For more information on a specific product please click on the product name or image to view the description.
    An Album - In our category "Dansco Albums" are all the brand new albums with the pages as defined by the Dansco Corp. Each page that comes within the album already has the plastic see-through inserts so once the coin is in place you can see both sides. Some have even called it a book shelf album. These are the most common purchased Dansco related items. When someone says a Dansco album or book this is what they mean.
    A Binder - In our category "Dansco Binders" is a small selection of new sized albums but the difference between the binder and the above album is that there are no pages and no plastic safety guard slides. These binders for used in two difference ways. One is to update your current album. To give it the proper binder thickness to support the most current pages available. The second usage for the binder is to make your own custom album. So make sure to choose one with the proper title on the cover. Please email if you have any questions on what a cover says.
    A Folder - In our category "Dansco Folders" are also called an "All-in-One" coin folder. These are more classified for more of the novice collector. We do not suggest using these with expensive coins since there is much more air exposure and are not designed to protect your coins as well as Dansco Albums. These folders have ports that you push your coins into but the reverse is not visible and there are no protective covering over the obverse of the coins.
    A Slipcase - In our category "Dansco Slipcase" (also known as a slipcover) you will find different sized cases that are used in conjunction with Dansco albums. These are not required but they do help limit air movement around your album. Your albums slide into these with the binder spine exposed so you can read the album's title and album number. If you need to know what size slipcase view the descriptions and all the corresponding album numbers are listed.
    How do I insert coins into the ports? or How to use a Dansco Album?
    First take your right thumb and push down on the far right port. While pushing down also push to the right. As you do this the slide will be visible outside the page end. At that point you can pinch the visible slide and pull it completely out or just enough to put in your coins.
    Features
    This album includes 9 pages and contains one port for each business strike and proof-only strike Lincoln Cent from 1909 - 2009 (101 Years)
    Dansco albums feature two gold-stamped posts within the brown leatherette binder to hold the pages in place
    Clear plastic slides within each page ensure secure storage and allow for easy viewing of both sides of the coins
    Information on each coin is imprinted under the port for the coin on the page
    Made in USA * No coins or bullion are included with this product
    Details
    Item Weight: 2.15 pounds
    Shipping Weight: 2.15 pounds
    Manufacturer: Dansco
    Item MPN: 8100
    Item part number: 8100
    Fast Shipping
    We try to get your order shipped out within 1-business day and delivered to your doorstep as quickly as possible. USPS is very slow due to the pandemic -- particularly media mail (cheapest but slowest if media). If you need fast, you should use USPS priority mail.
    Competitive Pricing
    With our dynamic pricing model, our prices are always competitive. Our prices are some of the lowest that you will find on the internet. Rest assured that you're getting a good deal when purchasing with us.
    30-day Money Back Guarantee (except coins and items priced less than )
    We are committed to making sure that you leave this transaction satisfied. If you're unhappy with the product for any reason, please contact us. Due to the high cost of shipping, we do not offer returns on items sold for less than . Also, we do not offer returns on coins due to prior cherry pickers. However, message us, and we will try to send you an exchange or correct any flaws if the item is not as described.