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<p>[QUOTE="cladking, post: 26072406, member: 68"]The government had everyone scared with their draconian edicts and contradictions. I was wiping down everything that came in the house with alcohol before it became obvious it wasn't necessary. Everything was being closed except stores that had created grocery departments in the last several years and grocery stores. This meant banks as well were closed. </p><p><br /></p><p>People were still spending nearly as many coins as before but coins weren't coming back to the FED through the closed banks. </p><p><br /></p><p>Anything at all that causes peoples coin jars to swell creates a coin shortage and higher mintages. And coin jars were swelling and the mint was down or on reduced production. I think they made coins the entire year but I suspect manpower shortages prevented full production part of the year. I don't know. A lot of the coins seen by the end of 2020 were brand new '19 or '20 issues. </p><p><br /></p><p>Coins are much safer to use than bills because bills absorb moisture and germs making them an excellent vector for disease. Not only do most coins have some antimicrobial properties but they dry very quickly and the germs die.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="cladking, post: 26072406, member: 68"]The government had everyone scared with their draconian edicts and contradictions. I was wiping down everything that came in the house with alcohol before it became obvious it wasn't necessary. Everything was being closed except stores that had created grocery departments in the last several years and grocery stores. This meant banks as well were closed. People were still spending nearly as many coins as before but coins weren't coming back to the FED through the closed banks. Anything at all that causes peoples coin jars to swell creates a coin shortage and higher mintages. And coin jars were swelling and the mint was down or on reduced production. I think they made coins the entire year but I suspect manpower shortages prevented full production part of the year. I don't know. A lot of the coins seen by the end of 2020 were brand new '19 or '20 issues. Coins are much safer to use than bills because bills absorb moisture and germs making them an excellent vector for disease. Not only do most coins have some antimicrobial properties but they dry very quickly and the germs die.[/QUOTE]
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