Do you acutally USE coins as they were intended? - A sexist question
relayer
Posts: 10,570 ✭
Women carry pocketbooks with compartments for change, so their answers don't count.
But when you go out in morning (for those here who actually leave their homes) do you take any pocket change with you in order to assist in the commerce you do during the day.
For me, change is a one way street. It only comes in and I never leave the house with it (unless it's rolled up going to the bank).
When I'm out the door I only have keys (well, also a lighter) in my pocket.
So when a cashier asks if I have 3 cents, the answer is no. But I do wind up with 97 cents to take home for the coin jar.
But when you go out in morning (for those here who actually leave their homes) do you take any pocket change with you in order to assist in the commerce you do during the day.
For me, change is a one way street. It only comes in and I never leave the house with it (unless it's rolled up going to the bank).
When I'm out the door I only have keys (well, also a lighter) in my pocket.
So when a cashier asks if I have 3 cents, the answer is no. But I do wind up with 97 cents to take home for the coin jar.
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Quarters are saved for the laundry machines
Pennies get rolled up and put in the church collection
Sacs and Kennedies, if received, are used to shim a wobbly table
but can be indispensible if needed. I have a change bucket which goes to the
bank when it starts to get too heavy for the tellers. All coins are checked.
I can think of a dozen reasons not to have high capacity magazines, but it's the reasons I haven't thought about that I need them.
I'm one of the guys the mint hates, I have $500-600 in change. It never seems to make it to the banks, besides the banks where I live don't pay the premium like they do in other parts of the country.
Stuart
Collect 18th & 19th Century US Type Coins, Silver Dollars, $20 Gold Double Eagles and World Crowns & Talers with High Eye Appeal
"Luck is what happens when Preparation meets Opportunity"
Regards,
Wayne
Wayne
www.waynedriskillminiatures.com
Well since I was silly enough to get a $500 box of halves, which turnd out to be about $497 worth of junk, I use change to buy lunch and gas about every day. I'm the "half dollar guy" now.
Besides that, I usually spend my change on gasoline. Given an $8.28, and I'll dump 28 pennies.
Still every couple years the piggy bank gets full, and then I'm stuck with Coinstar. Last fall I took my 1/2 gallon of pennies and bought some high-quality steaks. Kinda like gettin' 'em for free!
Ez: if something is say 7.87, then I will pay with 10.12 and get back two ones and a quarter!
Cash it in and use it for poker funds at Wendover, NV.
Cash it in and use it for gift money for someone I really like.
Seal it up and use it as a boat ancher.
Use it to buy a single coin worth at least as much as the lot.
Well, I don't get to Wendover that often, my wife says I don't like anyone, I don't have a boat. So, I go with a single coin.
The change I bring home goes into a large bowl on my file cabinet, and no, I don't search it nor leave the house with it the next day. I give it to my kid for her lunch $$ at school and I give the pennies back to the government by dropping 600 of them in to the stamp machine @ the PO and getting me a book of stamps.