Ok so why doesn't the bank want you coins? What is the issue there? Also why won't you answer my question fully? I hate repeating myself.
Coin shortage in the US. Bar boxes?
- Thread starter jaime_lion
- Start date
Ok so why doesn't the bank want you coins? What is the issue there? Also why won't you answer my question fully? I hate repeating myself.
I will have to see if they do that for tournaments or other leagues. But as far as the APA league I am on they do not.
I have no idea. I never said that.
As to your question "How do you think this will effect coin-op bar boxes?" I answered that with the Lion King reference.
To dumb it down, the coins never leave the property.
Table to changer/till.
Changer/till to customer.
Customer to table.
Circle of Life
I’m having a sale on quarters this week. 6 for $2. Get ‘em while they’re hot!
Sorry about that I got you confused with another poster. Anywho If you read the article you would know the mint is behind. It is not just because people were not spending money. Also because more places are pushing for people to use cards etc because of less contact.
To be fair to the OP, banks aren't releasing large amounts of rolled coin currently. I ran into this at work recently, the banks are limiting the amount of rolled coin you can get right now. (We could only get two rolls of any denomination.)
As to how that will affect the bar-boxes, that is hard to say. The people to ask would be those who fill bill changing machines, where you can get change yourself. I would think those folks probably are allowed a greater amount of coin, being as that is their business, but I have no experience in that area.
In theory, it could cause some complication, for places that don't have keys to the tables and machines on site. We shall see.
As to how that will affect the bar-boxes, that is hard to say. The people to ask would be those who fill bill changing machines, where you can get change yourself. I would think those folks probably are allowed a greater amount of coin, being as that is their business, but I have no experience in that area.
In theory, it could cause some complication, for places that don't have keys to the tables and machines on site. We shall see.
There are thieves in every group. Fortunately most pool players are ethical, honest individuals. They may a stole a candy bar as a 8 year old, but they don’t grow up to rip off car wash owners or loot stores in New York.
Gonna PM my address and after you send them will fax a check. You know a guy named Deano?