If you have ever tried to put money into a regular savings account with your bank, you will realise what lazy gits these people tend to be and how they generally impose arbitrary limits on the amount of coins you can save on any one day. Surely this is all legal tender and the banks should have a duty to accept this from us?
In fact, if you are in the regular practice of saving back your coins, as so many of us are, you may find it somewhat of a nuisance to cash these in once you have filled that giant whisky bottle in the bedroom. If you were to ever dare take them along to the local corner shop - well, it fair curdles the blood to contemplate the reaction. So what on earth are you to do?
I have found the best bet here is to use one of the many Coin Exchange machines which you can find in many of the largest supermarkets. This is the quickest and easiest way of getting rid of those unwanted coins and you can even use these machines to donate this money to your favourite charity.
Certain companies have recognised the fact that people always struggle to get rid of their coin collections and this industry is actually a very lucrative one today. Although you are usually charged less than 9% for using the service of such a machine, when you add all the transactions done, per machine, you can see just what big bucks must be available for this service. Good for them, after all, that is exactly what business is all about: recognising the need for a particular service that was sorely lacking beforehand.
