A comprehensive explanation of the protection sleeves I use to store my notes. I speak about various protective sleeves, my preference, location of purchase, and quantity available upon purchase.
Sleeves and pages are the most important part of collecting notes. I have mostly the type you show, plus I have a few other types that came with purchased notes. I usually store them in the one type, but find the really hard sleeves nice for when I bring a note to work to show to the coworkers.
I agree %100 percent with the entirety of your statement. Sleeves, and pages are definitely the most under valued, but essential piece/ item of a numismatic collection. It took me years to even know/ realize that currency protection existed. To maintain the integrity of my notes, I stored them in envelopes or books 😊😅😊. Once I started watching numismatician on UA-cam and saw their protective measures, and also the protective measures employed by the individuals I purchased notes from it was only a matter of time before I found sleeves, and pages on Ebay. Protective sleeves continue to come with the notes I purchase (sometimes). I keep them as emergency back ups, but I primarily stay with the ones I showed...
Same, for coins, currency, stamps, trading cards, and magazines. Some are not worried about pvc for currency, but I take any precautions I can for long-term storage.
Copy all. I heard the same regarding PVC. I'm still a novice to coin collecting. I don't understand the prudence behind that statement. I understand the material that the composition of the PVC might compromise the note (apparently the coins, too). I don't understand how though 🤔🤔🤔. If you could educate me on that. I would greatly appreciate it. This is a great local coin shop owner inquiry 🙃🙂🙃. As always, brother. Thanks for supporting the channel (Fast Money Friday)...
@collectingonthecheap56353 great precautions. Any input on how the PVC components could possibly compromise/ damage said item (coins, stamps, magazines etc)...
A chemist I am not, so I can't give you the technical answer. But NGC has a very good article about it on their site. it's titled " Recognizing Coin Holders That Contain PVC" @@legaltender1980
@@legaltender1980I might have to make a video showing pvc damage to coins down the list here. I have a couple that I have saved from further damage from pvc by carefully cleaning them with acetone. Those coins still show some damage, but the destruction has been halted.
Sleeves and pages are the most important part of collecting notes. I have mostly the type you show, plus I have a few other types that came with purchased notes. I usually store them in the one type, but find the really hard sleeves nice for when I bring a note to work to show to the coworkers.
I agree %100 percent with the entirety of your statement. Sleeves, and pages are definitely the most under valued, but essential piece/ item of a numismatic collection.
It took me years to even know/ realize that currency protection existed. To maintain the integrity of my notes, I stored them in envelopes or books 😊😅😊. Once I started watching numismatician on UA-cam and saw their protective measures, and also the protective measures employed by the individuals I purchased notes from it was only a matter of time before I found sleeves, and pages on Ebay.
Protective sleeves continue to come with the notes I purchase (sometimes). I keep them as emergency back ups, but I primarily stay with the ones I showed...
For coins PVC is a big NO NO! I tend to stay away from pvc all together.
Same, for coins, currency, stamps, trading cards, and magazines. Some are not worried about pvc for currency, but I take any precautions I can for long-term storage.
Copy all. I heard the same regarding PVC. I'm still a novice to coin collecting. I don't understand the prudence behind that statement. I understand the material that the composition of the PVC might compromise the note (apparently the coins, too). I don't understand how though 🤔🤔🤔.
If you could educate me on that. I would greatly appreciate it.
This is a great local coin shop owner inquiry 🙃🙂🙃.
As always, brother. Thanks for supporting the channel (Fast Money Friday)...
@collectingonthecheap56353 great precautions. Any input on how the PVC components could possibly compromise/ damage said item (coins, stamps, magazines etc)...
A chemist I am not, so I can't give you the technical answer. But NGC has a very good article about it on their site. it's titled " Recognizing Coin Holders That Contain PVC" @@legaltender1980
@@legaltender1980I might have to make a video showing pvc damage to coins down the list here. I have a couple that I have saved from further damage from pvc by carefully cleaning them with acetone. Those coins still show some damage, but the destruction has been halted.