FreeBirdTim
Silver Member
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2013
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- Scituate, RI
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- Garrett AT Pro
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- #1
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I always check the Coinstar machines as soon as I enter my local grocery store. The reject bin was empty on one machine, but the other one was backed up the chute with coins! I was grabbing them like crazy and shoving them into my pockets! I ended up with 188 coins for a total of $37.90! What a haul!
Now I have two obvious questions here. Why did the machine reject perfectly good coins? More importantly, who's the moron who left 188 coins in the reject bin? DUH! Check the bin, dude!
The haul included a 1946 Rosie and a key date 1939 S Jefferson nickel! Also included was 59 older Washington quarters, 50 state quarters, 32 America the Beautiful quarters, 41 nickels and 6 dimes! Zero pennies, though. Weird!
None of these coins are really dirty, damaged or sticky. Why the heck did the machine reject all these coins? I have to wonder if the person who did it got ripped off or if Coinstar lost out on the deal. Don't really care! They're all mine now! LOL!





Now I have two obvious questions here. Why did the machine reject perfectly good coins? More importantly, who's the moron who left 188 coins in the reject bin? DUH! Check the bin, dude!
The haul included a 1946 Rosie and a key date 1939 S Jefferson nickel! Also included was 59 older Washington quarters, 50 state quarters, 32 America the Beautiful quarters, 41 nickels and 6 dimes! Zero pennies, though. Weird!
None of these coins are really dirty, damaged or sticky. Why the heck did the machine reject all these coins? I have to wonder if the person who did it got ripped off or if Coinstar lost out on the deal. Don't really care! They're all mine now! LOL!




