Royal Sovereign Electric Coin Sorter, Patented Anti-Jam Technology, 1 Row of Coin Sorting & Sovereign Preformed Coin Wrappers. 504 Assortment Pack, Penny, Nickel, Dime, and Quarter Coin Wrappers
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Basically, the machine sorts your coins by rolling them into coin rolls. You then place the rolls inside If your rolls fill up, the coins spill out and are placed in a tray. You can pick up and put them back in Then you add up the values of the rolls of coins. Dime roll comes in $5 rolls, quarter roll in $10 rolls, penny roll comes in 50c rolls, and nickel roll comes in $2 rolls. The machine is not equipped with a digital display.
110 AC is required to power this machine. It does what it claims to do. All that needs to be done is to be sure and buy There is no doubt in my mind that I would buy it again.
It's only a few coins, one for each. At Staples, you can purchase wrAppers.
The amount will be accurate, however no line is present. The coin wrapper will be full to the top when the correct amount is indicated. Just slide your finger over the extra coins to get rid of them
Selected User Reviews For Royal Sovereign Electric Coin Sorter, Patented Anti-Jam Technology, 1 Row of Coin Sorting & Sovereign Preformed Coin Wrappers. 504 Assortment Pack, Penny, Nickel, Dime, and Quarter Coin Wrappers
Then, add this This coin sorter is a good buy for the price. I decided to buy a coin sorter after my bank stopped accepting unwrapped coins (don't get me started on that!). It wasn't necessary for me to have a commercial-grade sorter I just needed an electric sorter that would do the job. A good example of that is this one. From watching the video, you can see that it handles most tasks efficiently and effectively. It is designed to include a reloading tray at the bottom that can be pulled out so coins can be refilled when coins are deposited in the wrappers or Additionally, the entire bottom section slides out of the way, making it simple to remove the tubes with the wrappers inside once they're filled up and replaced. I do catch a penny or two every now and then falling into the nickel slot but it is pretty accurate. Since they are not accurate (particularly considering how many banks used to have them and how inaccurate they were), I wouldn't expect them to be 100% accurate at this price.
If you try to register a product warranty on a website, as in this case on the Sovereign's website, and it claims that they are no longer accepting submissions, I am suspicious. I can't understand why this is happening! The motor on another Sovereign product wouldn't even start. There was a problem with the electrical connection. It seems that this replacement model is very flimsy, despite its higher price point. If the manufacturer doesn't provide a warranty, I'm wondering if Amazon will back the product if there is a problem if I can't register the warranty. In addition, it is possible that this product had already been used since the plug was not tied up like a new plug on an appliance would have been. It is brand new! I bought it as a new item!.
As a result of reading some pretty negative reviews, I'm much more impressed than I expected it to All in all, it is a very good solution. You will pay 11 cents apiece for sorting machines in store and malls. The percent is 9%. After sorting $695 the first day, I was satisfied with the process. The cost of the program was more than offset by the benefit. There was some case of it accidentally dropping a coin in the wrong slot, but this was not common. You have to keep an eye on the pennies if you don't want them to clog. A very easy fix can be found for this The few times it happened to me, I used a pencil eraser to advance the lodged coin. A fifty dollar investment well made! Up to date Almost $1200 worth of coins were pumped through it, and now the machine is becoming A sorting error occurs in at least one tube almost every time. With the advent of pre-shaped coin sleeves, it is no longer possible to preload the tube with them. The first thing you need to do before wrapping is ensure that every denomination is in its proper tube as this almost always occurs. Even so, it is still a bit easier to do them manually than with the automated method.
Follow the link to find out more. Then, add this A recent purchase which has turned out to be one of my worst decisions. This thing can be so difficult to work because of its extremely low tolerance. Fortunately, my coins were already sorted, and all I needed was a way to roll them up quickly. I STILL didn't get it to work. There was a jam on the first roll and it was only using When I followed the instructions, the penny slot had already jammed so tapping the machine sent it to the other slot, so I pulled the pennies from it. The claim that they have patented a method of alleviating pain is funny There are several types of jamming It takes 2 seconds for the slot to become blocked and the whole thing to jam. The time has come to take everything that's good, dump it back in, and start from scratch. You can watch my video first to understand what I mean. Please do so. The idea for this was just a play, without any idea of how it would work. It only has about 30 pennies loaded on it. The first few coins go into the penny slot, and then it whirls and stops for a couple seconds before spitting into the nickel slots and occasionally spitting into the penny slots.
This coin sorter does not do anything but what it advertises. This device is lightweight, and it works immediately once it has been plugged in and the on switch has been toggled. Immediately, I began searching the room for coins to put in the unit, and I was stunned with its ability to sort out, and dig through all of the coins and items it encountered, eventually producing a bobby pin into the excess coin container. Despite recommendations not to use Royal Sovereign coin wrappers, I have bought them separately and they seem to do the job. I agree that it would be useful if there were an actual indicator on the plastic sorting tube or the wrapper that illustrated the right stopping point or "Full" point for the wrapper and what it should look like. If the wrapper starts overflowing, it is assumed to be full. Not the fault of the unit at all. I would recommend this unit to anyone.
My coin counter is surprisingly reliable, and I was able to count hundreds of dollars of coins with minimal effort and within a short amount of time. You can sort the paper tubes into the plastic tubes by placing them in the tubes before sorting. I regret to inform you that this is not the proper way to use this machinelbr>The only time the coins failed to make their way into the paper tube was when the tube was Some coins can rotate if the paper tube is collapsed and I need to press them flat when they are rolled up. As I see in the comments above, the problems I had were due to a faulty setup of this machine as this is the most popular way to use it. Despite the fact that I never encountered any problems with the machine, it was never my fault. In the best case scenario, you should use this machine as follows Having the coins fall directly into their plastic tubes without having to pass through the paper tube would be better. If one of the tubes is full, place the paper tube over the coins in the now full plastic tube. Then, turn the plastic tube over so that you can remove the paper tube with the coins easily. Closing the paper tube is as simple as folding it in half. You should never have an incorrect coin count with this machine if you follow this method.