Well, I got told off by my old dump bank. The branch manager was very rude to me and said a few things that were completely unprofessional. The good thing is I have a recording of him saying it.
Dang that makes me mad.
Apparently I am the only person in that whole bank with an account but without access (free or otherwise) to the "free coin counter service.
I even saw the listing of the top 100 personal users of the coin counting service in the state. The top 100 users deposit 400,000 dollars in coins every month at this bank alone. It doesn't seem to make a difference that I am a drop in the bucket compared to most of these guys.
Ill have a word with his boss on Monday morning.
I think that I will be able to force his sorry ass to at least allow me to drop off some coinage there, even if it isn't the amount I was doing before.
I have spent the day searching online for other banks and ways that will allow me to gain access to coin counters. This is hard work.
So far I have found 5 options, including coinstar. I could use the coinstar machines to get gift cards to places I already buy stuff, so it would be in effect a free counter service I suppose. I figure I could use coinstar for maybe 500 to 800 a month, just buying things I already use.
The rest are all banks, all located within 65 miles of me, and with at least one branch with a coin counter. Monday I will be checking further into each of them, verifying the coin counters, etc.
Does Brinks or any of the other major coin handling companies allow for individuals to drop off coins?
Does anyone use a bank that allows you to drop off coins in canvas bags? Can you tell me more about it? How did you broach this subject with the banks?
Dang that makes me mad.
Apparently I am the only person in that whole bank with an account but without access (free or otherwise) to the "free coin counter service.
I even saw the listing of the top 100 personal users of the coin counting service in the state. The top 100 users deposit 400,000 dollars in coins every month at this bank alone. It doesn't seem to make a difference that I am a drop in the bucket compared to most of these guys.
Ill have a word with his boss on Monday morning.
I think that I will be able to force his sorry ass to at least allow me to drop off some coinage there, even if it isn't the amount I was doing before.
I have spent the day searching online for other banks and ways that will allow me to gain access to coin counters. This is hard work.
So far I have found 5 options, including coinstar. I could use the coinstar machines to get gift cards to places I already buy stuff, so it would be in effect a free counter service I suppose. I figure I could use coinstar for maybe 500 to 800 a month, just buying things I already use.
The rest are all banks, all located within 65 miles of me, and with at least one branch with a coin counter. Monday I will be checking further into each of them, verifying the coin counters, etc.
Does Brinks or any of the other major coin handling companies allow for individuals to drop off coins?
Does anyone use a bank that allows you to drop off coins in canvas bags? Can you tell me more about it? How did you broach this subject with the banks?
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