Coinstar charges 11.9% to turn your coins into cash. You can read about how to get around that toward the bottom of this article. Check the Coinstar website for kiosks near you. Here is a list of stores that might have coin-counting machines in your area. ...
Thanks to the popularity of credit and debit cards today, many people barely use cash or coins anymore. Pennies, nickels, and dimes are more or less irrelevant, beyond your every-five-years trip to a Coinstar to dump in your jar of spare change that you can’t be bothered to spend. Bu...
, and he was able to go right to my bank of america and make a cash deposit. jon did so without delay. thank you jon, for your business. it helped me out a lot. i won't hesitate to do business with you again. regards, gene cashmere, washington 25 feb, 2011 i sold an old ...
Still another advantage for coins–multiple ounce bars cannot be broken up. You are forced to sell the entire bar if you want to liquidate—it’s all or nothing. With coins, you can sell small, medium or large quantities when you want to cash out. Yet another advantage of coins over ba...
Heh. Magicians have this problem: distinguishing gimmicked coins from real coins at the cash register. Some gimmicked coins look good enough that they get spent…. oops. Some can be told on close up that they aren’t real, but if this needs a special ring to open, then I’d bet it...