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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;coinhead63, post: 1356202, member: 28001&quot;]I believe that selling coins over face by a bank would create accounting problems.&nbsp; Each teller starts their day with a &quot;bank&quot; of a specified amount.&nbsp; During the course of the day the teller keeps track of the cash flow, both in and out.&nbsp; Let&#039;s say a customer brings in a roll of silver Washington quarters.&nbsp; According to the transaction records,&nbsp; ten dollars was received.&nbsp; If a teller then sold these coins at 30x face,&nbsp; her/his &quot;bank&quot; would be in error at the end of the day showing an overage of $290.&nbsp; Banks, like any other businesses reprimand cash handling employees for their drawer being long or short.&nbsp; The only way a teller could possibly sell coins or bills over face would be to search incomming monies, swap their own cash and then sell on the sly once they are off work.&nbsp; This does happen but raises red flags if and/or when the video tapes are reviewed by the bank staff.&nbsp; Any teller who wants to keep their job and have few, if any hassles from the management will not want to swap out of their &quot;bank&quot;.&nbsp; It looks too suspicious and could lead to a verbal reprimand at the very least.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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