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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Blaubart, post: 1649423, member: 37498&quot;]Or, they might have known, but it was too much of a hassle to accomodate.</p><p><br /></p><p>For example, one course of action would be to give the customer credit for the face value of the silver, but keep the silver in a separate bin so they could sell them for more money.&nbsp; But then they&#039;d have to design and build that capability into their machines and who knows how long this will last.&nbsp; Eventually, finding silver coins in circulation is going to fade away.&nbsp; Plus, there&#039;s the PR nightmare if the public discovered such a nefarious activity.</p><p><br /></p><p>Or, they could just accept them and give the customers face value for them and sell them to the bank at face value.&nbsp; It could be that they chose not to do this for the benefit of the customer.</p><p><br /></p><p>I think the best thing to do is what they&#039;re doing now.&nbsp; Just reject them.&nbsp; It&#039;s not like they don&#039;t give you a bunch of notices to check the reject tray.&nbsp; They tell you when they reject a coin, they tell you randomly thoughout the counting process, and they remind you again when you&#039;re printing your receipt.&nbsp; Heck, if you&#039;re going shopping at one of the places they offer gift cards to, it might be an efficient way of roll searching.&nbsp; Wouldn&#039;t that be funny?&nbsp; A guy sitting at the CoinStar machine tearing open rolls from the bank and feeding them into the machine. :too-funny:[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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