America's Most Coveted Coins Collector's Set

This item is a coin collector's set, presented in a black-bound, book-style display case or folder. The case features clear plastic windows that allow viewing of the encapsulated coins. The overall dimensions appear to be consistent with a typical small book or DVD case, suggesting a size of approximately 7-8 inches in height and 5-6 inches in width when closed. The case opens to reveal two distinct sections for coin display. The right-hand section, prominently titled "AMERICA'S Most Coveted Coins" and featuring a large, stylized gold eagle graphic against a mottled blue-green background, showcases four different types of U.S. coins. These visible coins include two copper-toned pennies (likely Lincoln Cents, with one specifically identified by the OCR as a '1943 Lincoln Steel Cent'), one silver-toned coin (possibly a Mercury Dime or a Roosevelt Dime, though the text on a label below it is only partially legible, reading '1965 R' and 'From New'), and another silver-toned coin that appears to be a quarter. The left-hand section, on a similar blue-green background, displays three additional silver-toned coins, which appear to be Buffalo Nickels based on their distinctive design and size relative to the other coins. One of these is labeled 'Philadelphia Mint'. A 'Certificate of Authenticity' or similar text is visible along the left edge of this panel, confirming the genuineness of the U.S. coins. The coins themselves show varying degrees of wear, consistent with circulated coinage, but appear to be in good condition for collectible pieces. The display case itself seems to be in good, intact condition with no significant visible damage or wear, although the plastic surfaces might have minor scuffs or dust. The craftsmanship appears to be standard for mass-produced collector sets, prioritizing presentation and protection of the coins. The presence of specific dates like '1943' and '1965' indicates a mid-20th-century period for some of the coins, while the Buffalo Nickels would be earlier, suggesting the set focuses on popular, historically significant U.S. coinage rather than a single era.