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<p>[QUOTE="fiftypee, post: 836926, member: 4700"]Hello all:</p><p><br /></p><p>I have read some posts regarding "plastic coins". I think plastic coins would last a long time, but I too am not sure if they would work in a vending machine format. I might be wrong, but I thought I read once that vending machine companies didn't like the idea of using Aluminum coins. I am not sure if it was due to their durability or weight.</p><p><br /></p><p>Anyways getting back to plastic coins, I too have seen those "Mil" US state sales tax tokens, and they are still in pretty good shape.</p><p><br /></p><p>Didn't the Keeling and Cocos Islands use a kind of plastic token currency for awhile that was made out of Kemetal?</p><p><br /></p><p>Anyways I think the polymer notes will work out well. I remember the first time the Isle of Man came out with its "tear proof" One Pound note. I might be wrong, but that bill was made out of a kind of plastic I believe too.</p><p><br /></p><p>I remember holding one of them when it was new and it felt different. I also remember holdling one that was well folded and such, and it seemed very plastic like. I am sure plastic bill technology though has improved substantially in the last 27 years.</p><p><br /></p><p>I can't wait for the change over to occur.</p><p><br /></p><p>Fiftypee :smile[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="fiftypee, post: 836926, member: 4700"]Hello all: I have read some posts regarding "plastic coins". I think plastic coins would last a long time, but I too am not sure if they would work in a vending machine format. I might be wrong, but I thought I read once that vending machine companies didn't like the idea of using Aluminum coins. I am not sure if it was due to their durability or weight. Anyways getting back to plastic coins, I too have seen those "Mil" US state sales tax tokens, and they are still in pretty good shape. Didn't the Keeling and Cocos Islands use a kind of plastic token currency for awhile that was made out of Kemetal? Anyways I think the polymer notes will work out well. I remember the first time the Isle of Man came out with its "tear proof" One Pound note. I might be wrong, but that bill was made out of a kind of plastic I believe too. I remember holding one of them when it was new and it felt different. I also remember holdling one that was well folded and such, and it seemed very plastic like. I am sure plastic bill technology though has improved substantially in the last 27 years. I can't wait for the change over to occur. Fiftypee :smile[/QUOTE]
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