Number21 wrote:It's the "no fees" part I find very interesting. I can't find a free personal account anywhere local unless I have a massive amount of cash to deposit. Do you know what banks offer free business checking accounts?
adagirl wrote:I am enjoying this thread. Hopefully I helped out when it comes to commerical accounts with no fees. Now I have a question.....this noobie novice just learned it is not so odd to go strolling into the bank lobby with a dolley to cart of my pennies, now I need some advice: 1) coin counting machines to count the zincs, does anyone have a recommendation as to a model they like? and 2) do any of you look for the error pennies? I have about $400 in zincs that I want to return but I would like to search for the errors, but boy what a tedious, time consuming task. Does anyone on here search for errors before returning the zinc? If so are there any recommendations on how to speed up the process? I have only been looking for the higher dollar errors but it is still tedious. Thanks for any help!
beauanderos wrote:adagirl wrote:I am enjoying this thread. Hopefully I helped out when it comes to commerical accounts with no fees. Now I have a question.....this noobie novice just learned it is not so odd to go strolling into the bank lobby with a dolley to cart of my pennies, now I need some advice: 1) coin counting machines to count the zincs, does anyone have a recommendation as to a model they like? and 2) do any of you look for the error pennies? I have about $400 in zincs that I want to return but I would like to search for the errors, but boy what a tedious, time consuming task. Does anyone on here search for errors before returning the zinc? If so are there any recommendations on how to speed up the process? I have only been looking for the higher dollar errors but it is still tedious. Thanks for any help!
Hand-sorters take the time to look for errors. The whole point of buying a Ryedale is to speed things up as we don't want to devote the time it requires to handsort. Machine owners are looking to churn high volumes of coins, either to stockpile themselves, to resell, or a combination of both. That doesn't leave much time for examining them for errors. If you wanted to do anything... what about if you determined the year with the greatest likelihood of producing a valuable error, and then just set those aside as you noticed that year and then later look at them at your leisure? I don't look for errors, but there are some members who claim a pretty hefty profit from finding and selling the wide A M 1982 (I think that was the year).
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