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I might be trying to start a small business and was wondering about vending machines
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<p>[QUOTE="Drago the Wolf, post: 1246062, member: 22476"]No I haven't. I want to get $2bills and halves back into circulation from doing a business. And I want $200, $500, and $1,000 bills available for me to use when I need them. How is that the same thing? I wanted to display a couple of each bill to show people what they looked like, with a little note of their history, and encouraging people to write to their Congressmen and the Treasury to reissue them, and issue a $200 bill. Children and other people who have never seen them might find it very interesting.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>You're missing the point here. The $2 bills would be stocked in the cash drawer at the business. $200, $500, and $1,000 bills would be used for high end purchses. NOT at my businuess unless a LOT of people were buying food.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Maybe there are more people than you think, that are out there who support it, but feel not many others support it, so they don't fight for it. But I've had many people who have dealt with cash want those large bills back.</p><p><br /></p><p> </p><p>Still, why not a $200 bill? If other contries can have them, why can we have them? And $200 bills would also be, to better help make change for a $500 or a $1,000 bill in places where they do let you make a smaller end purchase with a large bill. Like a casino.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Just even thinking of going to a movie or a McDonalds with even a $100 bill is a stupid idea. I get worried when I take a $50 up there, thinking they won't have the change for it. And my cashier friend at the local 7 Eleven can barely break a $50 unless you spend most of it. $200, $500, and $1,000 bills would be for HIGH END purchases. But maybe some electronics, jewelers or other high end businesses could make change for $1,000s with a $500, or $200s You don't go buying "cheap" items with a $200, $500, or $1,000 bill. You only use them if you are buying large amounts of cheap items in bulk, or big expensive things. But I think I have explained that enough.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>I got a $500 bill off eBay about 10 years ago, and my father always asks me to this day, "Are you going to take it to a bank to see if its real?" and I wonder if its real myself. It came from someone claiming to be a coin shop, but who knows? If I go to the place where I got my 100 ounce silver bar, to buy a $1,000 bill, I will be taking my $500 bill there to see if its real, and proibably also cash it in and add a couple more hundred dollars to get a better quality one, even thought the one I have is in very good shape.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Well duh, and of course, so does my local credit union. I've gotten hundreds of dollars in halves and $2 bills from them.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>That would be nice to collect all of the profits from my own machines, but are you saying a good mechanic would be able to make the machines take halves? And if so, do you think they would be charging huge amounts of money for it?</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Well it will not be my business alone, other people will work there. Plus, as I said, I may also eventually get into real estate, renting out expensive places to rent to try to make some major money. So, I hope it works out.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Drago the Wolf, post: 1246062, member: 22476"]No I haven't. I want to get $2bills and halves back into circulation from doing a business. And I want $200, $500, and $1,000 bills available for me to use when I need them. How is that the same thing? I wanted to display a couple of each bill to show people what they looked like, with a little note of their history, and encouraging people to write to their Congressmen and the Treasury to reissue them, and issue a $200 bill. Children and other people who have never seen them might find it very interesting. You're missing the point here. The $2 bills would be stocked in the cash drawer at the business. $200, $500, and $1,000 bills would be used for high end purchses. NOT at my businuess unless a LOT of people were buying food. Maybe there are more people than you think, that are out there who support it, but feel not many others support it, so they don't fight for it. But I've had many people who have dealt with cash want those large bills back. Still, why not a $200 bill? If other contries can have them, why can we have them? And $200 bills would also be, to better help make change for a $500 or a $1,000 bill in places where they do let you make a smaller end purchase with a large bill. Like a casino. Just even thinking of going to a movie or a McDonalds with even a $100 bill is a stupid idea. I get worried when I take a $50 up there, thinking they won't have the change for it. And my cashier friend at the local 7 Eleven can barely break a $50 unless you spend most of it. $200, $500, and $1,000 bills would be for HIGH END purchases. But maybe some electronics, jewelers or other high end businesses could make change for $1,000s with a $500, or $200s You don't go buying "cheap" items with a $200, $500, or $1,000 bill. You only use them if you are buying large amounts of cheap items in bulk, or big expensive things. But I think I have explained that enough. I got a $500 bill off eBay about 10 years ago, and my father always asks me to this day, "Are you going to take it to a bank to see if its real?" and I wonder if its real myself. It came from someone claiming to be a coin shop, but who knows? If I go to the place where I got my 100 ounce silver bar, to buy a $1,000 bill, I will be taking my $500 bill there to see if its real, and proibably also cash it in and add a couple more hundred dollars to get a better quality one, even thought the one I have is in very good shape. Well duh, and of course, so does my local credit union. I've gotten hundreds of dollars in halves and $2 bills from them. That would be nice to collect all of the profits from my own machines, but are you saying a good mechanic would be able to make the machines take halves? And if so, do you think they would be charging huge amounts of money for it? Well it will not be my business alone, other people will work there. Plus, as I said, I may also eventually get into real estate, renting out expensive places to rent to try to make some major money. So, I hope it works out.[/QUOTE]
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I might be trying to start a small business and was wondering about vending machines
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