How Do You Guys Store You Raw Ancients?

It is obvious that collectors of ancient coins do not use slabs.

PVC free 3 ring album binders with slip case are sold in Australia by
The Purple Penny.
Click on their " accessories" option.

Google:
the purple penny.

Each coin secured in a standard clear PVC free flip with attribution information written on standard acid-free flip card - flips secured in a standard clear PVC free flip page - left hand information page lines up with each row of coins and contains detailed RIC and associated historical information. Heavy duty, inert plastic covered, zip-up three ring binder with brass reinforced spine and corners.

lrbguy wrote:

"Smart looking setup, jamesicus, but be careful of that leatherette. Here's what that stuff is made of:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_leather

If you can smell it, it's likely your coins are getting gas."

Thank you for that reply, lrbguy. That was a bad choice of words in my description. It is not leatherette but rather an inert plastic (subsequently edited to reflect this). I am a bookbinder so I am used to testing board covering materials etc. for correct PH and injurious fume/gas emanations (including the sniff test). My coins have been stored in the folder I depict for twenty plus years now with no evidence of damage. I did just "sniff test" it -- no odor detected!

.......... and my JC "carry around" lifetime portrait denarius garners the honor of a flip all of its own:

David , some photo's of the last box I ve this winter for a part of my Greek silver coins :albert








and for my Greek and Roman brass coin :

I must be old-fashioned, I use the little Kraft paper envelopes. I write out the attribution on the front first and then the coin goes in loose. These envelopes are in turn stored in binder sheets. Some of my medieval stuff is still in 2x2's but I plan to move it to envelopes. If I bought a coin and it already had a paper envelope I leave that intact. (Why fix what ain't broke.)