Depositing coins
Options
jazzerno1
Posts: 3 Newbie
Hi,
I have sorted over 50 bags of coins and want to bank them. However my Nationwide branch has a limit of five bags a day. I am quite happy to open an account elsewhere just to bank them all in one go, so can anyone suggest which banks will take all the bags in one go and if this is a sensible way to go about it.
I'm not being lazy I just haven't got the time to go in 10 times just to deposit money on 10 different days!!
J
I have sorted over 50 bags of coins and want to bank them. However my Nationwide branch has a limit of five bags a day. I am quite happy to open an account elsewhere just to bank them all in one go, so can anyone suggest which banks will take all the bags in one go and if this is a sensible way to go about it.
I'm not being lazy I just haven't got the time to go in 10 times just to deposit money on 10 different days!!
J
0
Comments
-
If you have an account with HSBC, Barclays or NatWest they have coin deposit machines in larger branches you just throw it all in and the money will be created to your account.
However I'm not familiar the maxium limits for coinage over the counter.Im an ex employee RBS GroupHowever Any Opinion Given On MSE Is Strictly My Own0 -
My local TSB where happy to take as many bags as I had as long as it wasn't over lunch time which was fair enough and very helpful
Halifax, Nationwide and Santander will only ever take 5 at a time from us0 -
50 bags isn't a lot. They only need to weigh them. I think most banks would be Ok as long as you never went when they were mad busy.Liverpool is one of the wonders of Britain,
What it may grow to in time, I know not what.
Daniel Defoe: 1725.
0 -
Might be worth asking Nationwide if you can exceed the limit if you come it at a quiet time / a time they suggest?0
-
are you sure the limit is only 5 bags a day maximum? when I was with Halifax the limit was 4 bag per day at the counter, however. if I used the Business desk they'd let me and others put in as much as I wanted and they'd weigh it for me.0
-
I haven't taken money to a bank for years. Instead I use the self service checkouts in the local supermarket, I'll do a small shop and then dump handfuls of coins into the machine. For example, buy £5 of shopping, but I'll put around £10 worth of coins in, get a £5 note back. It depends on the supermarket though as I wanted to do the same at a different store and the machines there only let you use 1 coin at a time so couldn't do it.0
-
parker1982 wrote: »I haven't taken money to a bank for years. Instead I use the self service checkouts in the local supermarket, I'll do a small shop and then dump handfuls of coins into the machine. For example, buy £5 of shopping, but I'll put around £10 worth of coins in, get a £5 note back. It depends on the supermarket though as I wanted to do the same at a different store and the machines there only let you use 1 coin at a time so couldn't do it.
The only reason i NEVER do that is they take a % of your money!0 -
parker1982 wrote: »I haven't taken money to a bank for years. Instead I use the self service checkouts in the local supermarket, I'll do a small shop and then dump handfuls of coins into the machine. For example, buy £5 of shopping, but I'll put around £10 worth of coins in, get a £5 note back. It depends on the supermarket though as I wanted to do the same at a different store and the machines there only let you use 1 coin at a time so couldn't do it.
i tried this at asda bought £4 worth of stuff put £10 worth of 20p's in and it gave me me change £6 worth of 20p's:mad:Sealed pot member 095 SPC No 7 £578.32
sealed pot No 8 Target £750 TOTAL £1059.86:j
sealed pot no 9 Target £1200 TOTAL £1073.38:cool:
sealed pot no 10 Target £1200 TOTAL £1209
sealed pot No 11 target £1250 total £TBC0 -
It's almost as if Supermarkets are trying to make money with those coin changing machines.
Bonkers, eh?0 -
parker1982 wrote: »I haven't taken money to a bank for years. Instead I use the self service checkouts in the local supermarket, I'll do a small shop and then dump handfuls of coins into the machine. For example, buy £5 of shopping, but I'll put around £10 worth of coins in, get a £5 note back. It depends on the supermarket though as I wanted to do the same at a different store and the machines there only let you use 1 coin at a time so couldn't do it.The only reason i NEVER do that is they take a % of your money!
Only the CoinStar type machines take a %. Some supermarket self service checkouts have a similar set up where you can just dump a handful of change in.0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 343.2K Banking & Borrowing
- 250.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 449.7K Spending & Discounts
- 235.3K Work, Benefits & Business
- 608.1K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 173.1K Life & Family
- 247.9K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 15.9K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards