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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Kevin Mader, post: 4158192, member: 106826&quot;]Some banks would require their clients to put their name (and number) on the rolled coinage.&nbsp; Later, a bank associate would count the change to make sure the right amount of value was issued, or credit/debit the account.&nbsp; I haven&#039;t seen that for a long while now...mainly because banks have counters to use.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>Regarding your hoard, it depends on you.&nbsp; For me, I build Roll Sets by date/mm and have those in a plastic tube.&nbsp; As noted, floating loose in a bag doesn&#039;t offer the same kind of protection it would in a wrapper/tube/flip.&nbsp; You have common dates there, so what I find tends to happen is that someone sat on a roll for 40 years to find that their $.50 investment is worth about the same to an LCS.&nbsp; You have to find the certain kind of buyer (like me) who is building a roll set to draw any real interest.&nbsp; A common roll for those dates wouldn&#039;t have me spending more than a $1 a roll...so if you have an incomplete roll, I think our fellow enthusiasts have it right.&nbsp; Find the very best and put those aside (in a flip) and spend the rest.&nbsp; It sure is fun finding older coinage in such shiny condition.&nbsp; My littlest second cousin loves the &#039;shiny pennies&#039;.&nbsp; Who could blame a 10 year old...or a 50 year old with the heart of a 10 year old.&nbsp; Good luck!![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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