I always thought banks didn't take rolled coins--too easy to add slugs. I always take my change in loose and have the banks count them.
Last time I cleaned the change out of my van, I got $70.
Riley ,'Help'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
I always thought banks didn't take rolled coins--too easy to add slugs. I always take my change in loose and have the banks count them.
Last time I cleaned the change out of my van, I got $70.
In Olden Times, when I was a bank teller, we had people write their account numbers on the rolls, to handle any discrepancies. Not that I remember actually checking anything -- a coin or two would be well within the margin of error for a teller's drawer.
I think we'll take them to credit union tomorrow and see.
I love the theory of coinstar, but the 8.9% convenience fee blows.
Do you have a local TD bank? I think their coin machines are free.
Assuming they still exist.
I love the theory of coinstar, but the 8.9% convenience fee blows.
Yeah, that sucks. But I've broken down and used it before in spite of the usury.
I did that last weekend. I may go back this weekend and get rid of the rest of the coins. But, this time, I think I'll get a gift card to Old Navy or something.
Yeah, last time a took coins to a bank they made me roll them cause they did not want to count them. (And write my # on them)
I love the theory of coinstar, but the 8.9% convenience fee blows.
I think they don't charge a fee if you get a gift card. Or maybe that was a one-time thing; I remember doing it a couple of years ago. And getting a gift card (well, gift CODE) to Amazon is almost like money, because then I just used it to buy Christmas presents.
I just toss my change into a little dish, and when the dish gets full, I get an amazon gift card/code, and it feels like free books!