FOR: This folder accommodates modern United States and Canada Dimes CONVENIENCE: Opens flat for easy viewing, and folds to 6" x 7 1/4" to easily fit on your bookshelf STYLISH: H.E. Harris & Co. coin folders are federal blue, with silver or copper design and lettering and include a page of useful information INSTRUCTIVE: Includes historical information about the Mercury Dime series, along with mintage statistics for each coin ARCHIVAL QUALITY: Constructed with archival-safe materials to ensure long-term protection of your coin collection H.E. Harris & Co. tri-fold coin folders open flat for all-at-once viewing. Each H.E. Harris & Co. folder includes data pertaining to the coins it holds.The Seated Liberty Dime, designed by Christian Gobrecht, depicted a seated Liberty on the obverse, with various modifications and changes to the design throughout its production years from 1837 to 1891. The reverse featured an eagle with outstretched wings and a shield on its chest. During this period, different mint marks were used to indicate the location of coin production, such as "CC" for Carson City and "O" for New Orleans. In 1892, the Barber Dime was introduced, named after its designer, Charles E. Barber. This design showcased Liberty's profile on the obverse, wearing a Phrygian cap, while the reverse displayed an olive wreath and a small eagle. The Barber Dime remained in production until 1916, when it was replaced by the iconic Mercury Dime. The Mercury Dime, designed by Adolph A. Weinman, was minted from 1916 to 1945. It featured a left-facing portrait of Liberty wearing a winged cap, often mistaken for the Roman god Mercury. The reverse displayed a fasces, symbolizing unity and strength. The Mercury Dime holds a special place in American coinage due to its timeless design and association with significant historical events. In 1946, the Mercury Dime was replaced by the Roosevelt Dime to honor President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who passed away in 1945. The design by John R. Sinnock featured a portrait of Roosevelt on the obverse and symbols of freedom, peace, and strength on the reverse. Throughout its history, the United States Dime Coin has undergone various design changes and transformations, reflecting the evolution of American culture and the individuals who have left their mark on the nation. Today, the dime remains an essential denomination in everyday commerce and holds a significant place in the hearts of collectors and enthusiasts alike.