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rosco
Penny Collector Member
  
 USA
254 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 01:39:23
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what is cheap source for 50 cent penny coin wraps would like about 600 rolls. the banks that take loose coin don't have wrappers and my source bank gives only 10 or 15 each time.
Thanks Rosco
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Old Geezer a HAND Sorter |
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PennyPauper
Penny Collector Member
  

USA
395 Posts |
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totalcount
Penny Sorter Member


USA
77 Posts |
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Kiwiman
Penny Pincher Member
 

225 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 10:11:46
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| I think you can just ask your bank for some. |
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rosco
Penny Collector Member
  

USA
254 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 11:52:21
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Thanks all No Sams club for 100 miles but Staples is close 15 miles.
Again thanks all the info is here an thats what I like about Realcent |
Old Geezer a HAND Sorter |
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highroller4321
1000+ Penny Miser Member
    

USA
2648 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 14:32:51
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| Are you wrapping them to store them or what? |
Copper Penny Investing www.portlandmint.com |
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Computer Jones
1000+ Penny Miser Member
    

USA
1112 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 21:11:32
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Do you have more time or $'s?
Make a pattern then use scissors and tape. You can cut out 10 to 15 layers with scissors, more if you have a paper cutter. I've done this for all coin denominations using paper bags, about three minutes to cut them (10-15 layers each cutting) once you have the pattern. 600/15 x 5min = 3 hours 15 minutes - I'm allowing extra time to develop your technique, you'll get quicker with practice. It takes some time to label the home made wrappers and wrap coins. Add in another hour or so. I've never had a bank refuse them, usually they remark how it's a neat idea.
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There's profit if you melt things!! 8{> |
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Coinsgunsmetals
Penny Sorter Member


USA
28 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 22:01:16
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| I say just skip the rolls and go to the post office and get their free flat rate boxes once they are filled just tape them up real well. I used to roll but it is a pain, it is much easier to just dump them in a box and sell by weight. Also the weight can tell you how many you have if that wasn't obvious. |
-The Great- |
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Roadrunner
Penny Collector Member
  

USA
413 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 22:04:50
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Welcome to the Realcent Forum Coinsgunsmetals! I like your name! |
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Kiwiman
Penny Pincher Member
 

225 Posts |
Posted - 06/23/2010 : 22:41:44
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quote: Originally posted by Computer Jones
Do you have more time or $'s?
Make a pattern then use scissors and tape. You can cut out 10 to 15 layers with scissors, more if you have a paper cutter. I've done this for all coin denominations using paper bags, about three minutes to cut them (10-15 layers each cutting) once you have the pattern. 600/15 x 5min = 3 hours 15 minutes - I'm allowing extra time to develop your technique, you'll get quicker with practice. It takes some time to label the home made wrappers and wrap coins. Add in another hour or so. I've never had a bank refuse them, usually they remark how it's a neat idea.
who accepts those?! |
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rosco
Penny Collector Member
  

USA
254 Posts |
Posted - 06/24/2010 : 00:59:06
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I'm wrapping them to store. A box of $25 is enough weight for me 
The Staples cost is OK as I do not have Sam's club down in the Southern end of the Willamette valley
I have about $450 in copper now with some purchased 68# boxes |
Old Geezer a HAND Sorter |
Edited by - rosco on 06/24/2010 01:04:07 |
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Coinsgunsmetals
Penny Sorter Member


USA
28 Posts |
Posted - 06/24/2010 : 22:49:18
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| Thanks, it seems like a good forum |
-The Great- |
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Nickelless
Administrator
    

USA
5580 Posts |
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theo
Penny Hoarding Member
   

USA
588 Posts |
Posted - 06/25/2010 : 08:58:59
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Welcome to the forum!
1. If there is a thrift or dollar store near you they might sell coin wrappers.
2. When I get customer wrapped penny rolls from the bank I find that I can often re-use the wrappers.
3. I buy pennies in those $25 boxes and I use the boxes themselves for (loose) storage.
Good luck. |
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