Things You'll Need:
- Decorative display case
- Shadow boxes
- Coin club membership (optional)
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Step 1
Find Elvis coins in silver or gold metals for your collection. Depending on the mint in which they are made, these collectible coins may have different levels of metal alloys to increase the durability of the coin. It's important to remember that these coins are rarely, if ever, made of solid gold or silver.
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Step 2
Remember Elvis's career as a movie star by collecting coins that commemorate his roles in films like "Blue Hawaii" and others. You could also collect Elvis coins that commemorate his hit albums, such as "G.I. Blues."
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Step 3
Check out U.S. half-dollars featuring artwork honoring Elvis's career as the King of Rock and Roll. From his early years in Tennessee to his days on the Vegas strip, these collectible coins can be bought as a set that was made to honor the fiftieth anniversary of Elvis's first release, "That's All Right."
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Step 4
Look for coins that come with their own decorative display cases featuring the likeness of Elvis. By keeping your collectible coins in a fabric-lined case, you can reduce the risk of loss or damage to your prized collection.
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Step 5
Display single coins from your collection in a shadow box or a fabric-lined deep frame outfitted with a coin mount. These frames make an impressive showcase for your Elvis collectibles and help reduce their exposure to abrasive dust and other air-born particles.
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Step 6
Enjoy the thrill of delayed gratification by subscribing to a monthly Elvis commemorative coin club. Depending on the manufacturer, you may be able to find sets of 12, 24 or 36 coins. Most likely, you'll receive a different coin each month until your collection is complete.
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Step 7
Keep track of the coins you collect by organizing them into thematic sections. You might create categories out of the Elvis coins you collect such as embossed coins, painted coins or limited edition coins.
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Step 8
Put the authenticity paperwork that may come with your Elvis coins in a safe place, such as a home safe or a bank safety deposit box. This paperwork is an important part of establishing the exact values of your coins if you ever decide to liquidate your collection.










