One thing I hate about the loonie and twoonie is that they are "weight" compared to paper bills. It impresses the girls when you pull out a heavy wallet ... until they clue in.
Worse, due to the weight there is more wear and tear, I go through a new wallet at least every year now.
> One thing I hate about the loonie and twoonie is that they are "weight" > compared to paper bills. It impresses the girls when you pull out a heavy > wallet ... until they clue in.
> Worse, due to the weight there is more wear and tear, I go through a new > wallet at least every year now.
Hey Matthew...Where do you live???
The Toonie is a WICKED COOL coin.
I guess you're not a cheap skate like me. My wallet is at least 30 years old and I rarely open it. I think the last time I opened it was in 1986. I put my twins photos in it.
I forgot...I put Dan's photo in it in 1990. When I found out he was a LOW LIFE YANKEE FAN I took it out.
> ... > I guess you're not a cheap skate like me. My wallet is at least 30 > years old and I rarely open it. I think the last time I opened it was > in 1986. I put my twins photos in it.
Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives ask what to buy me.
You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
> "MWB" <bick...@gmail.com> wrote in message > news:GY0mn.79778$K81.33158@newsfe18.iad... >> ... >> I guess you're not a cheap skate like me. My wallet is at least 30 years >> old and I rarely open it. I think the last time I opened it was in 1986. >> I put my twins photos in it.
> Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly > basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives > ask what to buy me.
> You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa and > creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like stuffing a > sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
Have you thought about getting something like this to carry around your loose change???
>> Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a >> yearly basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if >> relatives ask what to buy me.
>> You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like >> Santa and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive >> like stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
> Have you thought about getting something like this to carry around > your loose change???
>> "Matthew Kruk" <nob...@home.com> wrote in message >> news:k11mn.401362$FK3.337514@en-nntp-06.dc1.easynews.com... >>> "MWB" <bick...@gmail.com> wrote in message >>> news:GY0mn.79778$K81.33158@newsfe18.iad... >>>> ... >>>> I guess you're not a cheap skate like me. My wallet is at least 30 >>>> years old and I rarely open it. I think the last time I opened it was >>>> in 1986. I put my twins photos in it.
>>> Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly >>> basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives >>> ask what to buy me.
>>> You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa >>> and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like >>> stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
>> Have you thought about getting something like this to carry around your >> loose change???
On Mar 11, 2:33 am, "Matthew Kruk" <nob...@home.com> wrote:
> Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly > basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives > ask what to buy me. > You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa > and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like > stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
I have a jar with a slot cut into the lid. All change from my wallet goes in there, including loonies and toonies. When it's full, I roll the coins, take them to the bank, and come away with $30 or $40 in crisp, lightweight, thin paper money. It's a wallet-saver!
> One thing I hate about the loonie and twoonie is that they are "weight" > compared to paper bills. It impresses the girls when you pull out a > heavy wallet ... until they clue in.
> Worse, due to the weight there is more wear and tear, I go through a new > wallet at least every year now.
I just use Interac for most things. When I do use cash, the problem isn't with the loonies but with the pennies - stupid provincial sales tax screws up all the nice even numbers that the 5% federal tax creates.
On Mar 11, 3:10 pm, Robert Catt <bobbythec...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly > > basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives > > ask what to buy me. > > You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa > > and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like > > stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
> I have a jar with a slot cut into the lid. All change from my wallet > goes in there, including loonies and toonies. When it's full, I roll > the coins, take them to the bank, and come away with $30 or $40 in > crisp, lightweight, thin paper money. It's a wallet-saver!
Matthew Kruk <nob...@home.com> wrote: : "MWB" <bick...@gmail.com> wrote in message
: news:GY0mn.79778$K81.33158@newsfe18.iad... :> ... :> I guess you're not a cheap skate like me. My wallet is at least 30 :> years old and I rarely open it. I think the last time I opened it was :> in 1986. I put my twins photos in it. : : Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly : basis. I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives : ask what to buy me. : : You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa : and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like : stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). :-)
Get pants with little "coin pockets" built into the big ones.
-=-=- The World Trade Center towers MUST rise again, at least as tall as before...or terror has triumphed.
: On Mar 11, 2:33?am, "Matthew Kruk" <nob...@home.com> wrote: : :> Seriously, the coins wear out the "coin pouch" in my wallet on a yearly :> basis. ?I have a standing order for a wallet for Christmas if relatives :> ask what to buy me. :> You can't put the coins in your pants pocket ... you jingle like Santa :> and creates a weird bulge in your pants (nothing impressive like :> stuffing a sock down there if you know what I mean). ?:-) : : I have a jar with a slot cut into the lid. All change from my wallet : goes in there, including loonies and toonies. When it's full, I roll : the coins, take them to the bank, and come away with $30 or $40 in : crisp, lightweight, thin paper money. It's a wallet-saver!
Never use credit cards when you can use checks; never use checks when you can use currency notes; and never use currency notes when you can use coins!!
The more denominations of paper money are discontinued in favor of coins,the better.(And the bigger the larger-denomination coins are,as long as they fit in pockets and pouches,the better).
-=-=- The World Trade Center towers MUST rise again, at least as tall as before...or terror has triumphed.
>Never use credit cards when you can use checks; >never use checks when you can use currency notes; >and never use currency notes when you can use coins!!
And never use coins when you can use goats, silk, spices, and amphorae of wine....r
-- "Oy! A cat made of lead cannot fly." - Mark Brader declaims a basic scientific principle
On Mar 11, 2:10 pm, Robert Catt <bobbythec...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have a jar with a slot cut into the lid. All change from my wallet > goes in there, including loonies and toonies. When it's full, I roll > the coins, take them to the bank, and come away with $30 or $40 in > crisp, lightweight, thin paper money. It's a wallet-saver!
I did that back when the toonies first came out, when Interac wasn't everywhere. The first year my toonies added up to $476, or enough for a week in Cancun.
>> Never use credit cards when you can use checks; >> never use checks when you can use currency notes; >> and never use currency notes when you can use coins!!
> And never use coins when you can use goats, silk, spices, and > amphorae of wine....r
>On 11 Mar 2010 22:17:35 -0800, R H Draney <dadoc...@spamcop.net> >wrote:
>>And never use coins when you can use goats, silk, spices, and amphorae of >>wine....r
>I think the entity to which you are responding and the entity who is >currently writhing in torment over the decisions made regarding the >Oscar memorial reel should get together. Perhaps there's some weird >way that two "people" with absolutely no lives whatsoever could put >together something resembling one should they find their love >connection.
But what if they should >>>shudder!<<< reproduce?...r
-- "Oy! A cat made of lead cannot fly." - Mark Brader declaims a basic scientific principle
> I just use Interac for most things. When I do use cash, the problem > isn't with the loonies but with the pennies - stupid provincial sales > tax screws up all the nice even numbers that the 5% federal tax > creates.
I convert all my loonies into Canadian Tire money.
> On Mar 11, 2:10 pm, Robert Catt <bobbythec...@gmail.com> wrote: > > I have a jar with a slot cut into the lid. All change from my wallet > > goes in there, including loonies and toonies. When it's full, I roll > > the coins, take them to the bank, and come away with $30 or $40 in > > crisp, lightweight, thin paper money. It's a wallet-saver! > I did that back when the toonies first came out, when Interac wasn't > everywhere. The first year my toonies added up to $476, or enough for > a week in Cancun.
Please send your excess twonies to my son, who's having his tenth birthday tomorrow. I still has one from our trip to Manitoulin two summers ago, and thinks it's the coolest thing he's ever seen.
> > On Mar 11, 2:10 pm, Robert Catt <bobbythec...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > I have a jar with a slot cut into the lid. All change from my wallet > > > goes in there, including loonies and toonies. When it's full, I roll > > > the coins, take them to the bank, and come away with $30 or $40 in > > > crisp, lightweight, thin paper money. It's a wallet-saver! > > I did that back when the toonies first came out, when Interac wasn't > > everywhere. The first year my toonies added up to $476, or enough for > > a week in Cancun.
> Please send your excess twonies to my son, who's having his > tenth birthday tomorrow. I still has one from our trip to > Manitoulin two summers ago, and thinks it's the coolest thing > he's ever seen.
Remember when the CIA thought the toonies were fascinating a couple of years ago?