Description: 14" x 14" x 60" This coin bank is an attractive and unique replacement to the coin jar. Coins are dropped into the top and bounce chaotically off clear spacers on the way down. Coins can be released from the bottom when the custom lock is removed.
That would look awesome with a nice classic coin dropped in there every so often. Imagine the comments when someone saw a nice large copper or maybe a Trade dollar.
“A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious. But it cannot survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banner openly."
I think that would be a very interesting piece to own. Especially if you filled it up with a bunch of pre-1940's coinage it would be a great conversation piece for guests.
<< <i>It looks like a shop class project with the open holes and poor quality welds. >>
Maybe it would look better with wooden legs and/or frame, or just a different base, instead of just those stark metal feet. I know of at least two forum members here who could do better... for a price.
<< <i>That would look awesome with a nice classic coin dropped in there every so often. Imagine the comments when someone saw a nice large copper or maybe a Trade dollar. >>
I agree with JRocco- you could slide a large cent or two and some circ Morgan dollars and maybe a low grade Bust half, just to jazz up the scene.
Has anybody seen CoinAge magazine on the newsstand? I love some of their cover shots they do, with big piles of coins, modern pocket change mixing with old stuff in a variety of grades, copper, silver, clad, and gold together. I've bought the mag a time or two just because of the "coin porn" on the cover.
Comments
<< <i>Not as creepy as their "Screw Chair" >>
I like that chair!
60 years into this hobby and I'm still working on my Lincoln set!
Imagine the comments when someone saw a nice large copper or maybe a Trade dollar.
The name is LEE!
- Marcus Tullius Cicero, 106-43 BC
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"America suffers today from too much pluribus and not enough unum.".....Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
I went to the site but I can't get it to do anything except show the pictures. How much and how would you order?
The coin bank is cool.
A bit geeky, I thought at first, but on second look, I decided I like it.
Hey, how many coin banks afford you the opportunity to view both the obverse and reverse of every coin inside them?
Took a while for me to decide, but I like it, and I would want one, if we had any room here in our cluttered home.
<< <i>It looks like a shop class project with the open holes and poor quality welds. >>
Maybe it would look better with wooden legs and/or frame, or just a different base, instead of just those stark metal feet. I know of at least two forum members here who could do better... for a price.
<< <i>That would look awesome with a nice classic coin dropped in there every so often.
Imagine the comments when someone saw a nice large copper or maybe a Trade dollar. >>
I agree with JRocco- you could slide a large cent or two and some circ Morgan dollars and maybe a low grade Bust half, just to jazz up the scene.
Has anybody seen CoinAge magazine on the newsstand? I love some of their cover shots they do, with big piles of coins, modern pocket change mixing with old stuff in a variety of grades, copper, silver, clad, and gold together. I've bought the mag a time or two just because of the "coin porn" on the cover.