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Roll Hunting Quarters.

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Rest in Peace
pyrbob's Avatar
United States
1943 Posts
 Posted 01/18/2009  4:17 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add pyrbob to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The reason they ask to not have them back is because they build them up in the vault until they have enough to ship them back to their supplier (around me the banks use Brinks or Dunbar). This is usually $500 dumped into a special coin bag. The banks are charged a fee whenever they order boxes shipped to them or ship bags back to the supplier. So it saves the bank money to not order boxes for us and it saves them money if we take the halves and don't bring them back. When you look at the other coins besides halves, they have to keep enough of a supply around to satisfy their commercial customers for their weekly needs but not have an over supply so they don't have to spend money to send the extra to their supplier. The banks have a balancing act here. So it is important to have a good relationship with your tellers and your banks.
Valued Member
florida's Avatar
United States
417 Posts
 Posted 01/18/2009  4:47 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add florida to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
But Carl is right -- it's more of a hassle for the teller to get them for you than it's worth to her. Don't forget -- banks are not in the business to cater to the needs/wants of numismatists. Most tellers know nothing about coin collecting except for vague familiarities with the idea that people do it. They like to go in, do their job, and go home without any unusual hassles. Bank tellering is not rocket science, and one can imagine that most of them look it as routine and boring after awhile, but it's something that lets them keep a roof over their head and food on the table, that's all.


Being a teller is akin to having a customer servise job and customer servise jobs are never hassle-free. To ask for coins is not a hassle, we are taking something off their hands. 95% of the tellers I deal with are always willing to help (the other 5% is that mean old hag in the drive-thru window, of a branch which has become my dumping grounds). The ones who see me on a regular basis always are curious if I have nickel slot machines at home because I get so many boxes of nickels.
(/soapbox)

Rip, as for the 82 and 83 issues, no mint sets were made during those two years, so they carry a small premium in circulated and bigger premiums in uncirculated. The 83-P is the "key" (using that term loosely!) out of the the four, then, the 83-D, 82-P and 82-D (IMO). The 1983-P quarter is one of my favorite coins.

New Member
Rip48's Avatar
United States
16 Posts
 Posted 01/18/2009  7:49 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Rip48 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Florida,Thanks again for the info on the quarters. I did mot mean to imply that my teller was anything but cordial, as she was. She said each teller had $100 in halves, and if I had the $ would have got more. haven't looked at them yet, busy with quarters. My Aunt was a teller all her life in Baltimore and retired to Pompano, but I was not collecting while she was working. Take care, thanks again, Rip48.
Pillar of the Community
Kabiye_Lady's Avatar
United States
581 Posts
 Posted 01/19/2009  04:30 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Kabiye_Lady to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Basically, I would keep all 1982 and 1983 quarters. Keep the best ones and sell the rest on e-bay. There are inflated prices for even F/VF examples for no good reason. (By inflated, I mean that anything over Face Value is inflated for a F/VF 1980's quarter).

The reason? There were no mint sets that year, so there was no "easy" way to get uncirculated 82P, 82D, 83P and 83D quarters and hoarding rolls of quarters wasn't as popular back then as it is now.

Problem is, it is the UNCs that my be scarce - not the VG/F/VF ones! But, as is usual in the "make a buck" mentality, any 1982 or 1983 carries a premium over a 1984 (for example).
Edited by Kabiye_Lady
01/19/2009 04:34 am
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