Joy M
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You can use the change changers available at many supermarkets, however, those charge 8.9 cents per dollar.
The best option is to take them to the bank to be exchanged. I would suggest organizing the pennies before taking them to the bank, buy some penny rollers at Wal-Mart or Target, they should be in the office supplies section. |
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me
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most grocery stores have a coinstar machine up front. I just used one today. |
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fischejj
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you can always go to a bank. also, try looking for coinstar on the web. they have change cashing machines in grocery stores and other retail outlets. |
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FaerieWhings
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Commerce bank has a free coin exchange machine. |
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lily-of-the-valley
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hi. my name is ginger, also. i don't think banks will do that for you anymore, but there is a machine at many grocery stores called "coinstar" that does it and takes about 8% of how much you put in then you get a reciept and take it to the service counter and they give you cash. |
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Nicoleee
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there is probably a machine at shop rite or your local bank. |
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Sheryl R
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Yeah, just take them to the bank. Of course, u know u have to wrap them up in little paper bundles (provided by the bank) before u can cash them in...u can't just take a bucket/bag of pennies in. In most cases, u have to write ur name & address on the little paper bundles (coin wraps). U have to take them in to the cashier, u can't send them thru a drive-thru window. Call ur local bank & ask their policy if ur not sure. |
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julyntaylor1
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yourbank will do it but they have a limit to how much they will take in one day ( usually about £5) and it must be in coin bags. |
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Uthman B
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go to the penny arcade at the bank for free or go to a coinstar machine at the supermarket with an 8% fee. |
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dudleydo
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Many banks have automatic change counters. Usualy it costs a minimal amount to use these machines, but I doubt if any bank will accept pennies unless they are counted and put into rolls of 50 cents each. The tellers no longer waste time doing these things. |
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jackson
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Nowdays almost all banks will not count loose pennies for you. And even if you roll them up they will not take them unless you have an account there.
Yes there are coin changing machines in most drug stores or grocery stores. They do charge a small percentage but its easy. But here's the thing......... more and more banks have similar machines in them and there is no fee. And most don't require you to be a customer. Try calling around banks for one of those first. |
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SSY
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sometimes there are these special machines in the front of grocery stores like Nob Hill where you dump in your coins and spare change and they give you the money in cash |
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sweetart993
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the bank, or one of those machines that you put all your coins into and it gives you back cash, but takes 2% of your money you put in (can be found at most grocery stores) |
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Dr.Pill
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the BANK. |
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Mad Irishman
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Most banks have an automated coin counter - they pour them in and it tells you how much it adds up to. |
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cu_softball_29
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at TCF banks (I don't know if there are any by where you live)
There's a money counting machines... you put all your coins in and it counts it and gives you a receipt that you take to the cashier and they give you cash.
PS some grocery stores also have these machines |
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sunshine
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u can go to one of those coin star machines but they take a certain percentage of the total amount...roll them up and take them to the bank. |
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Bert Sullivan
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I always throw them away, but if you want to turn them in I think they have to be rolled in penny roles. |
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jigenlo
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go to a supermarket and find a coin-star in there. |
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My Evil Twin
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Have you tried taking them to a bank? They deal in money, you know... |
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Butt
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Put them in a bag.They have to be worth £5 i think before bank changes them. |
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xoxokissesx3
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go to the bank & ask them to do it for you |
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