What happened Coinfrog? I also have only done 1 test dump as I wanted to check the coin machine at bank it was accurate. Do most of the bank coin machines take half dollars? I want to dump a bunch on Monday. I, as a head teller, will give free wrappers to anyone who asks. We do not, however, accept customer rolled coin as we have a coin machine which was seemingly overflowing with silver last week, BTW.
All customer rolls must be unwrapped and dumped in to the machine. Yet the branch down the street that has no machine readily accepts customer rolled. So HC Don't get the wrong impression though. Silver findings are usually pretty abysmal. We've just seen a bit of a lucky streak the last few weeks.
Some banks will even take a big sack of loose coin. I'm sure some banks still give out paper rolls, but the last time I asked for paper rolls was back in the 90's. Roll hunting since '77 Dirt fishing since ' I asked the teller if they give free wrappers and she said she would but it seems like that will probably not be an issue :.
I understand HC, but if I'm gonna dream I might as well dream big Opened 4 rolls with nothing, but I got 70 more to go. Customer wrapped so hoping this is not someone's dumped halves.
I do mainly halves Otherwise, they have been willing to give me some wrappers. Might even have to result to a coinstar, assuming I can get a gift card that is useful to me! By all accounts, the judge is in agreement with the Plaintiffs.
They're happy! I looked at them dumbfounded and said "but you're a bank?! I do not understand how a bank can't accept legal US tender. Just don't be tempted by all the " one- armed bandits" on your way out the door. Free to customers, but not sure what it costs non-customers. Very helpful post! I'm a TD Bank customer, but apparently they don't do it anymore. Check with the branch to confirm.
There is a small fee for non-account customers but it's not that bad. Now I've saved up a bunch of coins again and I'm not sure what I'll do.
I really dislike coinstar. Everything but the pennies is easily spendable. It's free and it's easy to spend your loose change and if you buy a lot of coffee or fast food it's also fast. Other than that, they were costing nothing since they were off and not in use unless someone comes to the bank with a sack full of coins, obviously.
Is there a fee for non customers? I googled but no information. Any clue? Located in Queens NY. They have a few locations.
You can tell which ones they are by the sound they make when you drop them onto a hard surface. I have recovered a few silver quarters and dimes over the years and even an older half dollar but I don't know if that was silver. It's fun to find them! I go late so there is no line and no one behind me to get mad at me while I am paying with the coins. They usually provide free coin wrappers for that purpose.
Navy Federal CU has been removed from the list. I took a big jar of change there today and discovered they discontinued the service yesterday. Just my luck! You get a receipt that you take upstairs to a teller. There are coin sorting machines for purchase in a wide price range. Google it. I went in today and was told all branches have gotten rid of them due to the cost to mainatain them. The bank we have an account with was sold to another bank. The new bank removed the coin counters from all the branches.
Nor does the new casino, everything there is done by cards. Change in any denomination is legal tender for all debts public and private, it must be accepted for them to do business in the US. I wold threaten legal action, no problems after that. Thanks for the tip Carolyn, this is extremely helpful. I was totally surprised today when I walked into my bank, TD Bank, to cash in my coins for some Christmas cash only to find out that they took away their Penny Arcade machines.
How disappointing!! However, there is a Republic Bank just a few miles away which I will be headed to tomorrow. Thank you!! Don't know if they are nationwide. This year a disappointment as. The banks are doing away with them.
They prefer that you NOT roll your coins and just drop them off. They will put the coins in the vault where it is counted - I imagine by a machine - and place the money in your account. Good to know. These machines will collect a Coinstar also lets you cash out the coins minus the fee , after which you can deposit as you wish. We added it to our list. After the coins are wrapped, you can deposit them. It has been added to our table. I will call my local Santander Bank.
Not intentionally, but still. Something of a scandal. Just went to TD Bank today to and found out they no longer have the coin counting machine. I toted all this change in my backpack for nothing so disappointing.
They could of had the courtesy to send us a memo. I was very disappointed and now have to search for where to take my coins. Have you tried at a different Chase branch? Or call ahead before making the trip? It seems a lot of the banks are getting rid of them Just take your account number along because it goes directly into your account, but you can withdraw it right away. Hence good bye machines! How frustrating it is to collect all these coins and have them be of little use because the institution that is made to count money can't even handle that task.
I may end up doing something drastic like melting all the coins down so no one can use them. What's the deal? It does appear as PNC Bank is slowly removing the machines, but it is still a little early to say that they are completely unavailable now.
Still, it is very generous for the bank to do so. I just missed it, ouch! Before they bought a coin counter for use at home, my siblings and I would count and roll the change. Make it into a game and have your kids roll your loose coins. Or, offer them a percentage of the take for their help. You can also find plastic coin counters that will help speed up the process and make rolling the change from the change jar even easier.
Some casinos will take coins at the cage, no questions asked. With fewer and fewer banks accepting change these days, you might want to find alternative free coin exchanges. The best way is to use coin machines known as Coinstar. The Coinstar Kiosk also offers e-gift card options that allow you to avoid that fee.
The best part about using Coinstar? To use Coinstar, throw your change into the Coinstar machine, and sit back as the machine counts your change. If you choose the second or third option, you will be able to change your coins for cash for free. The following gift card options should be available at any Coinstar locations:.
Luckily, your local store often has a Coinstar. Some of the stores where you can find Coinstar include:.
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