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Electric Coin Sorter Counter Machine 4 Row Digital Total Display Royal Sovereign

$ 57.96

Availability: 39 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: New
  • Type: Coin Sorter
  • Brand: Royal Sovereign
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Power Type: Electric
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China
  • Counting Speed: 312 coins/min
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Coin Capacity: 800
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Connectivity: Wired
  • MPN: RCS417ADBK
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Modified Item: No
  • Counting Type: Digital
  • Model: Royal Sovereign

    Description

    Electric Coin Sorter Counter Machine 4 Row Digital Total Display Royal Sovereign
    Features
    :
    High Volume Digital 4 Row Coin Sorter
    Large 800 Coin Hopper
    Counts 312 coins per minute
    4 Row Auto advance
    LCD Display shows value of each coin being counted and totals
    Coins load directly into coin wrappers
    Dimensions: 8.6" L x 14.2" W x 11.7 H"
    How Many Coins Does It Count per Minute?
    The Royal Sovereign Digital 4 Row Electric Coin Sorter counts up to 312 coins per minute, meaning that it will count an entire 800-coin load in less than three minutes. That includes the time it takes the machine to load up the wrappers, push them aside when they're full and slide through an empty wrapper for a new sleeve of coins.
    Where Can I Use Rolls of Coins?
    Rolls of coins from a coin sorting machine can be deposited at your local bank or exchanged there for paper bills or alternate forms of currency. Consult with your bank or your local branch to determine whether they will accept your coins.
    What Is a Coin Sorter?
    One such as this Royal Sovereign Digital 4 Row Electric Coin Sorter takes your giant jar of loose change and organizes it into convenient sleeves for safekeeping, distribution or depositing at the bank. You can pour up to 800 coins in at one time. As the coins enter the feeding slot, they are counted individually by a remarkable mechanism inside the machine. The count of each type of coin—penny, nickel, dime and quarter—is displayed on the counter's screen and updates in real time as the coins are counted. It then slides the coins into numbered sleeves corresponding to their value. Once one tube is full, it pushes it aside for a new sleeve, until all 800 coins have been counted and placed in sleeves.