Kurr wrote:Dont forget that solid 2012 boxes often can command a small premium themselves, no sorting needed.
68Camaro wrote:For whatever reason this is a time of year where a lot of boxes of 2012s are showing up at my bank. Maybe to clear the way for the 2013s.
cesariojpn wrote:Another option is to fire up Amazon, see what you like to purchase, grab a box or two of the 2012's, and go to a Coinstar to cash in for a free count and an Amazon GC. This in turn could bring in older coins and not 2012's you can purchase.
beauanderos wrote:oh...this is all starting to make more sense... when I first read that you needed "pick up" advice... I thought...
RedRockGirl wrote:Hoard, I have a cousin that works at my CU, so I have a tiny "in". It is company policy to not sell bags. I asked 3 different branches. I'll have to check other banks.
Also I got the box of halves from dad, one 1969. It was a brinks rolled box. There were 12 coins with big marker initials, and 8 with a green marker line on them. One coin with both the line and the initials. I suppose that isn't a good sign.
Engineer wrote:RedRockGirl wrote:Hoard, I have a cousin that works at my CU, so I have a tiny "in". It is company policy to not sell bags. I asked 3 different branches. I'll have to check other banks.
Also I got the box of halves from dad, one 1969. It was a brinks rolled box. There were 12 coins with big marker initials, and 8 with a green marker line on them. One coin with both the line and the initials. I suppose that isn't a good sign.
Using CardsNCoin's numbers, you should average roughly 2 40% and .4 90% per box...but skunks are plentiful.
I've found it helpful to just walk in and ask for the manager, then explain that I'd like to open an account and buy the bags of coin they have to pay to ship back to the fed. Make sure they understand that the coins will NOT be coming back to them. You can also bait them with offering direct deposit or opening up a credit card.
Where you live, it might also help to mention "family time" putting together coin books on Sundays.
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