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Kindle Customer
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2025
Wish I had this sooner! Love the simplicity, easy to use!
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
Works great and is very easy to use
D Krusher
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025
This is a time saver, no more counting coins just slide them into the funnel and slip the wrapper over the coins. The only negative is that the supplied nickel wrappers are the same diameter as a nickel, there is no wiggle room. Because of this the wrappers will not slide down the tube and around the coins, I had to revert to the old way and insert the nickels one at a time into the wrapper. The penny, dime, and quarter wrappers work fine. I do recommend this product even with the nickel issue. I’m hopeful that a different brand of wrappers will work.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on March 13, 2024
excuse je viens de recevoir ce produit tout est parfait alors que je vous ai ecrit que je n avais pas recu:Merci j ai recu
Jennipher
Reviewed in Canada on March 22, 2020
They worked good for what I needed.. only used the one for pennies but worked
Shauna
Reviewed in Canada on December 28, 2020
The product is not accurate at all. If it was designed for a specific currency, that has not been noted on the product anywhere. Had to modify it to work to the canadian currency.
billkaz
Reviewed in Canada on July 13, 2019
Rolled up all my various change jars that I've been carting around for the last decade. These make filling the tubes so much easier, but you have to count out the coins. Seems Canadian coins are a hair thinner than the US coins.
DOUG
Reviewed in Canada on April 16, 2019
I thought these would be a bit gimmicky, but they worked great. My son and I rolled over $400 worth of change in about an hour.
Sean King
Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2017
These coin sorters work quite well. They aren't completely automatic or foolproof, but they are much quicker and easier than sorting by hand. You need to be careful all the coins go in the the tube flat, and tilt the sorter over almost flat to make sure excess coins fall out. It's also very easy for those excess coins to go flying off the table, next time I'll put a rubber mat or piece of fabric down. Paper coin sleeves fit inside the tube, and you can pretty easily slide the counted coins into the sleeve. You do have to use some care and attention, it isn't a fully automatic process. The upside is these sorters are relatively small and there is nothing on them that can easily break.I had a huge jar of change, and I sorted and rolled it all up in about an hour. $101 in found money, not too bad.I'd like to just leave these sorters upright on my dresser and drop coins into them instead of a jar. However, the sorters are a little top-heavy, and I'm concerned about them tipping over and spilling change everywhere. I might try making a wooden base with holes drilled for the sorters to rest in. But this isn't a problem with the sorters, they do what they are designed to do very well.If I had to sort and wrap change on a weekly or daily basis, I'd probably invest in a more serious machine. These are perfect for my household use, though.
Scott
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2016
..because Smaug likes to sleep on his piles of golden coins (Hobbit fans will get it).I just finished using these counting tubes to wrap nearly $1,400 in change I've accumulated over the years. These counting tubes are really amazing. I used preformed wrappers () and wrapping coins was a breeze. Heck, it was almost fun. It took me four hours to wrap my quarters, dimes, and nickels.I had originally looked at some of the expensive (over $100) coin-sorting-wrapping machines that are available, but for $17, I figured I'd give these tubes a try first. One of the things that made these tubes work so well for me was that I had already separated my coins--so that made using the tubes very easy. Just to be clear, these tubes DO NOT sort coins. These tubes are meant to wrap only one coin size at a time. Sure, if you're wrapping quarters and if you have smaller coins in your quarter pile, the tube will allow them in the roll--but then you'll be placed on Interpol's and FBI's most wanted list for trying to trick the banking industry out of a few measly cents when you take those rolls to your bank.If your coins are not already sorted--and you don't want to sort them by hand or bribe your kids to do it--then one of those fancy sorting machines would be better. But, if you're coins are already pre-sorted, these tubes are a fantastic option.As far as the coin rolls used, I used the pre-rolled kind. I got these and they worked great. If you're trying to use flattened rolls that are open at both ends, you're probably asking for a whole lot of frustration. Don't cheap out on the rolls. Get the pre-formed ones. You can thank me later and I won't have to say, "See? I told you so".As far as using the tubes goes, it's pretty simple--pour coins in until they come up to the little slot on the side of the tube. Shake out any extras and you've got a full roll of coin. Of course I had to verify the counts on the first few I did and they were all spot-on accurate. Gently shake or tap the tube on the table as you slowly pour in the coins and they will all lay nice and flat in the tube. If you have the occasional foreign coin mixed in that are not quite the same size as U.S. coins, they may not lay flat and you'll have to empty the tube to remove the offending coin.Bottom line: These tubes worked exactly as advertised. It's simple, fast, and effective. You'll be surprised at how quickly you can wrap coins using them.
T. Smith
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2014
Used this set for a couple of hours today and now have $340 going to the bank on Monday. I confess to feeling ripped-off when opening the box -- $17.50 for four rather heavy gauge plastic tubes in a box with a short set of instructions on its side suggested a pretty hefty price for not much stuff. My annoyance ended once I understood how to use them and recognized how well the nifty design worked.The open side of the "funnel" has a flat edge. It's flat so that the tubes won't roll around one's table when set down and closing the coin wrapper is underway. The flat side is open for those who have a pile of coins on the table and want to sweep them into the tube. One knows the count is at spec when the top coin in the column is visible but won't fall out of the open slot on the side.I rolled dozens of rolls and only found one or two instances where either a worn coin or a substance on one of the coins fooled the tube's count. Since I have an accurate food scale, I made a standard weight by counting out one roll of each coin value and weighing it when wrapped. That became the standard against which I checked each "tube counted" roll as completed. Worked just fine and was effortless.I used the coin wrappers that our bank provides without cost. These are folded flat and open at both ends. It took some practice to use them easily with the tubes. Here's what I found worked: open the folded paper wrapper and use your finger as a reamer/shaper around which to work out the folds at one end. Insert that end into the full tube with your index finger in the other end; invert the tube, and most of the time the coins will fill the wrapper just fine or with minimal hassle. Not always -- and much more frequently with practice.For someone who saves pocket change and wants to wrap it in rolls, these tubes are an inexpensive answer. And they are not going to break, need a battery, or wear out.
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