National Park Coin Single Mint Folder 2010-2021

The holes in this folder are a tight fit for the quarters. So, you are going to need some white gloves (or at least some rubber ones) because you are going to be pressing down hard on the quarters to get them in the holes and you don't want to cover the quarters in skin oil.You have 11 rows of 5 holes which gives you 60 holes. At the top of each row is the year they were released. There are 56 National Park Quarters (one for each state, D.C, and the 5 territories) with the last one being The Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Park which was released in 2021, that gives you 4 extra holes. In my folder I put the obverse of the National Park Quarters (using the Tuskegee quarter to keep with the 2021 theme), the obverse of the 2021 George Washington Quarter, the reverse with George Washington crossing the Delaware, and the reverse of the 1932-1998 Washington quarter using a 1964 quarter (the last year of the solid silver quarter was struck.)The quarters were released in the order of the establishment of the park/historic site. There is a sheet inside the folder that lists the parks/historic sites by state/territory in alphabetical order along with the date they were established. The list also includes the year of release for reference.I am enjoying showing off my complete collection in this tidy collector folder. If you don't have all the quarters get this folder and start collecting today. (And get some Wright's Silver Polish to shine them up.)

I don't understand all the negative feedbacks, I thought this was a whole lot bigger folder but I am very satisfied with this cute little educational folder, so glad it's not big as I thought, the quarters can be a little hard to put in, I put the folder on a hard surface stool, put the towel over the quarter, got a small hammer and gave it a little tap, didn't damage the quarters or the folder, I don't have to worry about the quarters falling out. Sometimes we get less than we bargain for, Sometimes we get more than we bargain for, But as a rule we get what we pay for. Nice little book for $5 and it's better than I thought, I'm giving it to a 9 year old kid for Christmas. I would buy this folder again.

I'm hoping the paper does not affect the coins down the road. Otherwise, these have been handy, sturdy and fun to use. Got a total of 4 to have 1 set for D and 1 set for P. Mostly doing to have something for kids and grand kids when we are gone.

Great coin book. No 5th star due to plastic being difficult to insert coins

This is a great product has lots of room and not only for the states but also for extra room for other coins

It’s durable enough for its purpose and organizes the quarters well, the quarters fit snug which is also a plus cause other booklets are too loose or too tight

Added to my collectors items

Bought the National Park Coin Folder for grandchildren at same time I bought them the State Quarter Folder. I had been collecting the state quarters from the start. After visiting The Mint and the kids experienced and learned about the creation of the artwork on the state and national park quarters, I gave then each a quarter from all 50 states and as the quarters were distributed, we talked about what was on the coins and why. We had a fun few hours after which they learned a lot about each state. At that time I also had a few national park quarters but didn't realize it until we looked at them closely. When I gave them the books before school one morning, they immediately started putting there coins in the books. Since then they have been actively looking for the national parks coins they are missing. Great education fun. The folders seem like they will hold up for a long time.