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Lightweight cotton gloves. 6 pairs per bag/or 12 individual gloves.

Thick coating on tips holds items securely.

Plastic 5" length tweezer tongs for handling coins and stamps.

Place coins or jewelry in mesh, stainless steel basket to avoid direct contact.

Plastic strainers with nylon mesh. Will not scratch coins or jewelry and is perfect for dipping.

Plastic strainers with nylon mesh. Will not scratch coins or jewelry and is perfect for dipping.

Non-scratch holder for holding items during cleaning.

Handy, lightweight millimeter pocket gauge from Switzerland made of high impact nylon. Measures up to 75 mm. Use for coin sizing, diamonds, etc.

Our stainless steel 6 3/4 miniature digital gauge is state-of-the-art. Beautifully finished it is practical and compact. It measures in millimeters and inches, maximum 100mm. Accuracy is assured at 0.01mm. Powered by a single 1.5 volt cell and protected in a high density plastic foam lined case.

This 9 1/4" digital caliper comes standard with a stone holding plate attachment for easy measuring of loose stones watch crystals beads etc. With the touch of a button you can convert measurements from millimeters to inches and back. Accuracy to .01mm. The measuring system is a non-contact linear CAP with LCD display and an auto-off system to save the battery. Caliper will measure inside outside or depth and features a fine adjustment thumb wheel and zero set button. Comes in a protective...

An all-in-one slotted tray and jeweler's pad! This dual-use tray features 24, velour flocked coin compartments on one side and a velvet jeweler's pad on the other. These trays stack together and will not slip or slide once stacked. Great for shop, show, display or processing of collectibles.

Coin display tray holds 28 coins, capsules, etc and are designed to fit in dealer display trays and trade show cases.

On/Off clamp-on Swing Arm Lamp with35 inch adjustable height and 23 inch reach. Includes plastic table clamp with metal screw.

The quarter eagle, face value of $2.50, occupies an unusual place in American currency, says author Q. David Bowers. Unlike larger gold coins, it was too small to be commonly used in export and international trade. It also never became popular in day-to-day commerce (though, like the smaller gold dollar, it was frequently given as a Christmas gift). Despite this, Bowers says, the quarter eagle was minted almost continuously for more than 130 years, starting in 1796, with six different design...