No way man! Get them anyways. Plastic rolls are used by Brinks, and I had some great luck with Brinks pennies in the past. Never pass up the opportunity on a buy bank (unless it's another sorter's dump bank).
So long, Realcent 1. Come visit us at Realcent.org!
Nothing wrong with Brinks rolls. But the overriding question is.. How is it that there is a Wachovia still open near you? They got taken over by Wells Fargo.
If your percentages are low.. just sort more. If your percentages are high.. just sort more.
Now selling Copper pennies. 1.6x plus shipping. Limited amounts available.
Wrappers don't make a lot of difference. When selling rolls of new coins on eBay one of the first questions potential buyers ask is "Are they N.F. String & Son Rolls?" The answer.. "They will be just as soon as I finish rerolling them through the automatic rolling machine." "Do you need all the rolls to be H/T orientation, or is mixed ok?"
If your percentages are low.. just sort more. If your percentages are high.. just sort more.
Now selling Copper pennies. 1.6x plus shipping. Limited amounts available.
Brinks rolls are great...I got cut off from my favorite bank who had Brinks and I miss them. Yeah, when the branch manager came over to me, I knew it was game over.
Selling rolls of ultra-rare 1956-1958 wheat pennies for a mere $5 shipped.
Plastic (Brinks) rolls are way easier to open than the paper (Loomis) are. But, you should take them all.
Deal
Live free or die. Plain and simple.
"If you love wealth more than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, depart from us in peace. We ask not your council or your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains rest lightly upon you and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen." - Samuel Adams