What to do with old clad?

[Marko0916]

Something tells me if I walk into a bank and try to exchange hundreds of dollars in worn out / dirty beach coins, they won't accept it. Nor will those change machines prob recognize them.

What are you all doing? I hate parting with any of my finds but keeping it all wouldn't make sense.

HH




T

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Family Maps of Hinds County, Mississippi, Deluxe Edition - Grab it through Amazon!

[kdbrich]

Something tells me if I walk into a bank and try to exchange hundreds of dollars in worn out / dirty beach coins, they won't accept it. Nor will those change machines prob recognize them.

What are you all doing? I hate parting with any of my finds but keeping it all wouldn't make sense.

HH




T

I think a lot of guys use rock tumblers with a bit of aquarium sand and dawn dish soap. After a couple hours they're shined up. Your bank should be able to accept them as a deposit then.

 

[dougofpa]

sounds good to me...it should work.

 

[Marko0916]

Hmm. Rock tumbler, sounds interesting. Thank you

 

[kdbrich]

Hmm. Rock tumbler, sounds interesting. Thank you

Getting ready to buy one now. I just moved a couple months ago and my old one got tossed out. I'm probably going to pick up the 3 pounder.

Search results for: 'rock tumbler'

 

[SusanMN]

There is no need to do anything with your clad except a quick wash of obvious dirt. It will run through your banks coin counter or a coin star just fine. And banks do take any mutilated us coins, which they forward to the us gov for destruction.

 

[Marko0916]

There is no need to do anything with your clad except a quick wash of obvious dirt. It will run through your banks coin counter or a coin star just fine. And banks do take any mutilated us coins, which they forward to the us gov for destruction.

Thx, I'll give it a shot.