Anyone know about wrapping coins yourself?

packers88

I have 20 log cabin boxes that are all in brown loomis wrappers. I got these for a great price, but I was looking to get them in NF STRing wrappers. My question is does anyone know if a company like coin wrap or an armored car service would even bother wrapping 1000 rolls? OF course, they would do it if the price was right, but I'm onlly looking to spend .20 to .30 a roll and I just think this might be too small for a professional wrapping company. I googled coin wrapping equipment and found equipment for under $100, but I'm a little leary on the quality at that price, I want them to look like they were professionally wrapped with the crimped edges. Any suggestions on the best route to go would be appreciated.

notwilight

Why subject them to another round of mechanical damage? --Jerry

fivecents

soty27

Whats the point ?

WoodenJefferson

WWBFD













(What Would Bubba Franks Do?)

InternetJunky

I'd say leave them as is. I know you may feel they need to look better, but taking the chance of them going through another coin counter would have absolutely no benefits. If anything you should take that .20-.30 cents/roll you planned on spending for getting them re-rolled and put them in plastic coin tubes. JMO

ricko

As InternetJunky said... tubes.... if you are trying to make them look original, one would wonder if you were trying to resell them as 'unsearched'... Hmmmmmmm? Cheers, RickO