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<p>[QUOTE="scyther, post: 1707411, member: 42170"]Attempt? I think I was quite successful if I do say so myself. What does YN stand for? Young Noob? I find the word noob rather immature.</p><p><br /></p><p>The nickel melting ban makes sense, although I don't like it. The penny one needs to go. The economic value of copper is twice what it's being utilized for in coinage. There are plenty of zincs already. I don't think there would be a coin shortage if they legalized melting them, and if there is, either make more coins or just give up already. Canada just eliminated the penny. Many other countries have too. The nickel has less purchasing power now than the half cent did when the dollar began, and <i>much</i> less than the cent did in 1900. We could get by without the penny just fine. Interest wouldn't need to be rounded, unless you withdraw it every year. They would still keep track of it to the cent. Only in cash transactions would rounding be necessary.</p><p><br /></p><p>I doubt there's much profit in gleaning the tiny bit of copper off of zinc pennies. It isn't silver. And if need be, a rule can still be in place against that.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="scyther, post: 1707411, member: 42170"]Attempt? I think I was quite successful if I do say so myself. What does YN stand for? Young Noob? I find the word noob rather immature. The nickel melting ban makes sense, although I don't like it. The penny one needs to go. The economic value of copper is twice what it's being utilized for in coinage. There are plenty of zincs already. I don't think there would be a coin shortage if they legalized melting them, and if there is, either make more coins or just give up already. Canada just eliminated the penny. Many other countries have too. The nickel has less purchasing power now than the half cent did when the dollar began, and [I]much[/I] less than the cent did in 1900. We could get by without the penny just fine. Interest wouldn't need to be rounded, unless you withdraw it every year. They would still keep track of it to the cent. Only in cash transactions would rounding be necessary. I doubt there's much profit in gleaning the tiny bit of copper off of zinc pennies. It isn't silver. And if need be, a rule can still be in place against that.[/QUOTE]
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