davidlhyde63366
Forum Supporter
Was at a Rural King (farm store ) they had a sign up please pay with exact change or credit card due to the coin shortage.
They won’t get my money., those oddballs!Was at a Rural King (farm store ) they had a sign up please pay with exact change or credit card due to the coin shortage.
They won’t get my money., those oddballs!
US mint now requesting people to get their coins back in circulation.https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/com...y-covid-19/ar-BB17a06m?ocid=spartan-dhp-feeds
Zactly!How is there a coin shortage? Seriously? Mostly everyone in this modern world uses a debit or credit card to pay ?????
The smart thing to do is put aside your cards and pay cash from now on. Use it, or lose it.
That’s their problem. In my 58 years I’ve not been refused cash, ever. I only use cash.Is a big bag of coins going to be accepted? It's not that simple. I can just imagine a casher face when I hand over pounds of pennies.
Is a big bag of coins going to be accepted? It's not that simple. I can just imagine a casher face when I hand over pounds of pennies.
That’s their problem. In my 58 years I’ve not had that happen, ever. I only use cash.
I have 13 pounds of coins in just one plastic peanut bottle, out of 6 others with a mix quarters dimes and nickels. Did you have just a zip lock or real pounds to hand into them at the cashier with a total at checkup? I don't mean to sound sporty. I'd really like to know because if I took just one 13 pound container of pennies and had big hassles...that would bite! If I have been wrong all this time by being shy at WalMarts checkouts with 13lb bottles of coins? I will feel embarrassed. I'd heard way to many reports that businesses didn't want the manpower required for such large coin payments.
Anybody here used large amounts of coins at say, a Walmart? Ten pounds say, for example?
I plan to simply go into my local Walmart and ask, BEFORE. I haul in even 13 pounds from my 87pounds I have.
I understand. Your Walmart should have a Coinstar? I’d cash in there with that amount of coin. Not sure but I just checked the one here in my town and it’s in service. Yeah the fee is a bit steep, but supposedly you can get an Amazon gift voucher that covers fee.I have 13 pounds of coins in just one plastic peanut bottle, out of 6 others with a mix quarters dimes and nickels. Did you have just a zip lock or real pounds to hand into them at the cashier with a total at checkup? I don't mean to sound sporty. I'd really like to know because if I took just one 13 pound container of pennies and had big hassles...that would bite! If I have been wrong all this time by being shy at WalMarts checkouts with 13lb bottles of coins? I will feel embarrassed. I'd heard way to many reports that businesses didn't want the manpower required for such large coin payments.
Anybody here used large amounts of coins at say, a Walmart? Ten pounds say, for example?
I plan to simply go into my local Walmart and ask, BEFORE. I haul in even 13 pounds from my 87pounds I have.
I understand. Your Walmart should have a Coinstar? I’d cash in there with that amount of coin. Not sure but I just checked the one here in my town and it’s in service. Yeah the fee is a bit steep, but supposedly you can get an Amazon gift voucher that covers fee.
Not sure about those people, but rest of us won’t know any difference, will we.Will be interesting to see what the plan is for old people, people without phones, homeless, etc. What are they going to do when everything goes cashless.
Every transaction recorded, taxed, and controlled. Won't it be wonderful