Quote: TomGQuote: billryanAny Wells Fargo branch accepts rolled coins from depositors. They don't take them when you open an account but once you establish an account they take a couple hundred a day.
How about without rolling them?
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The Wells Fargo I went to last week would not accept them unless they were rolled. That is a change for them as they used to accept my water jug full of coins.

Semi-related (but didn’t want to start a new thread). In the Bahamas, the penny is apparently no longer legal tender. Transactions are rounded up or down to the nearest nickel.
Sign from Atlantis, by the cage.
Not sure how to rotate it.
Quote: unJon
Semi-related (but didn’t want to start a new thread). In the Bahamas, the penny is apparently no longer legal tender. Transactions are rounded up or down to the nearest nickel.
Sign from Atlantis, by the cage.
Not sure how to rotate it.
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Are they talking US coins or Bahamian cents?
The Bahama currency is strange in that a US Dollar =a Bahamian Dollar but then a strange ratio kicks in so $100 US=something like $100.50 B, and when you get up to $10,000 the difference is substantial.
I see the sign says both.
(dryer machine says 0.50 but most laundromats you need to pump a couple more In to adequately dry)
Quote: mcallister3200Having the misfortune of going to a laundromat on the road today, and the change machine was out of quarters. I don’t visit laundromats often but that’s the first time I’ve ever seen that. I’m holding you hoarders indirectly responsible if the two quarters I have left after wash don’t adequately dry my clothes!!!
(dryer machine says 0.50 but most laundromats you need to pump a couple more In to adequately dry)
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I had the same problem with an earlier nationwide coin shortage.
I was very pleased to notice a coin-op carwash across the street, got my change there, did laundry and played the coin-pusher for a while.
(Some coin pushers have integrated bill changers; sadly, this one did not.)