Coinalyzer? For those short on time?

I have a Ryedale sorter, and even though I still look through my coins for collectible dates/errors, I still find it very useful. I presort my coins with the Ryedale, and have it put the coppers into a small tray that I can visually sort with a glance instead of one at a time. The zincs go into a bigger box for reviewing later for WAMs CAMs and others. I find it helpful to have to only think about certain sets of collectible coins at a time. In addition I have a better chance of finding that elusive 83 copper. Trust me, once you use a sorter you won't want to go without

*this is not a paid testimonial, nor should any comments made above be construed as those of the Ryedale Corporation, any of it's subsidiaries, those of employees, relatives of employees, or anyone within six degrees of separation of anyone even closely related to the Ryedale Corporation. These are the views of one man and should be taken as such, no more, no less. Lol

Yes there sure is, 83 coppers do exist, incredibly rare, but real

I had a coinalyzer and sold it rather quickly. I found that I enjoyed hand searching more than sorting for copper. Also, if you don't buy the automatic feeder the coinalyzer will jam easily.

I bought one of these once. It jammed alot.

Somewhat random, but if you're quarter roll or dime roll hunting, I use an extremely easy technique for sorting out the silver.

This does no good on key dates, but it's 100% on silver.

Unroll the coins, and look at the sides. 65+ quarters show copper on the side, 64- quarters show no copper.

If one of the coins is questionable, just set it aside and inspect it closer.

Easy enough..