Why aren't the coin folders listed as to what they fit LARGE is for Silver Eagles--next size down fits silver dollars and the small dollars are for Susan B Anthony or Sacagawea dollars. They are also measured in mm. 38 morgan--40 silver eagle etc.
1534201
Probably because the people that make them don't know much about coin sizes and I would imagine not only people in the United States will be buying these. Even US buyers would have foreign coins to place in these folders so it would take an extensive list to state each coin that would fit. If they did put a coin list, I think it would be fair to say that they would have to cover the world's coins (to be fair) and include a list which in my opinion is a lot of work to compile as the coin's diameter will need to be cross-referenced with the size of the hole in the holder. Also, in my experience with coin holders in general, even if the coin is small enough to fit in the cutout, if it is too thick, then it will look odd and bulky in the holder. Consequently, the holder might crease due to the distortions when closing shut to adjoin the edges. In that case, I would prefer a larger coin folder with larger hole to look more proportionate and attractive. You can force the cardboard panels together to be stapled but you run the risk of tearing the clear plastic windows (happened to me) for thicker coins and for larger diameter coins nearing the max limitation of the cutout. In that case, for it to fit snugly, you might only be able to use tape at the edges of the coin holder. If dealing with an unusually thick coin (thicker than Silver Eagle) then it might be advisable to find a holder with at least 1/4" of unused clear plastic border all around the coin. As for the plastic window, it reminded me of the brittle plastic used in the windows of envelopes. This 2 x 2 holder will hold a Susan B. Anthony with ample space left over. It will fit the Morgan Silver Dollar with very little space left, so I would say these were made for the Morgans and coins of similar diameter. I have one in front of me and the hole measures 39mm, but remember the clear plastic does not allow much stretch so if the coin is 39mm and you try to force the folder closed, it may or may not tear through the plastic. Results may vary.
1971904
The bills are 4 1/2 inches long by 2 1/2 inches wide. The coins are actual size. Hope this helps.
2067779
I've never used an Ace 250 but this I can say for sure about the Fisher F2: if I went to the beach with it, I would not expect to find pennies or dimes deeper than 3". Nickels, quarters and half dollars you can probably add an extra 1". Same with jewelry: 4" to 4 1/2" is probably the max depth. Hope this helps.
1602788
I have some like this, but not 3 inches. I suspect the larger number is the outside diameter and the smallest is the side of the square that is cut out. The design has a plain edge, so perhaps the 3 represents the diameter of the design. My square is 0.4 inch. The 'rim' of the design is 0.1 inch and the diameter of coin is 1.9. If that helps...
740482
Because coin counters in general are specific to a certain currency, almost always due to size and shape, I would think that Royal Sovereign would make a counter for other currencies. That said, I do not know though because I do not know if Mexican change is the exact same count, size and shape as US coins. I do believe other makers such as Cassida make multi-currency counters though.
2184145
Hi, Yes it is the same size and is available in other denominations. I believe a $100, $500, $1000, $50,000 and $100,000 are available. Jim W.
2157810
only jams if coins are not the same size as the us coins. i have had some coins just spit out that were not the same size like the quarter etc.
1393076
I believe that there are a lot of odd shaped marathon coins depending on the race you participate in. The dimensions for the coin size may be on their site. The majority of my boyfriends different size military coins fit. I think most coins lengthwise would fit; it's height that I'm concerned with.
798159
They are signifigantly smaller. They measure about 4 1/2" long x 2" wide. A real bill is approximately 6" long x 2 1/1" wide. However, the picture on it is very realistic on the front & back.
69483
Since the coin-collection tubes and the interior rotating disc that identifies the specific coin so it can be placed in the proper tube, are calibrated for American coins ( Quarters, Dimes, Nickles, Pennies ) I doubt it can be used with foreign currency unless the size of their coins match ours in size and shape ( completely round, as opposed to polygons etc.)
1101854
From what I see of them, which is fairly often, I think the play money is the size of real bills, so the answer is, probably yes, real bills will likely fit in the compartment.
440575
They are a little wider then a quarter coin in width. They are just like the old fashion Sunday spoons ice cream parlors.
379808
I'd have to go find one to get an exact, but they are larger than a quarter - not by much. I would say a pretty standard gold coin size. I don't know if that helps?!
653392
They will fit, the holders are ment for larger coins but can be used for any size.
690980
As the name implies... they are made to hold coins the size of a U.S. quarter. They could fit coins smaller than that as well... but may be a bit sloppy compared to the way they look with actual quarters.
115731
It is not the actual size of real money. The measurement of the bills are 4 1/2" by 2".
356350
They are a little bigger than a nickel but smaller than a quarter. Hope that helps.