Donate SIGN UP

Change into Notes?

Avatar Image
j.puddleduck | 23:10 Mon 08th Nov 2004 | Business & Finance
6 Answers

If I took, let's say, ten �1 coins into a shop, would I be able to get it in a note? I'm asking this because I have too much loose change in my purse and I need a note!

Thanks :)

Gravatar

Answers

1 to 6 of 6rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by j.puddleduck. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
You can certainly ask.  After all sometimes people ask for change (from a bank note to coins) so why not the other way round.  But I think it would be better to use all that change to pay for some essential purchase that you would make anyway.  Or even ask at a bank or building society.
you can do this and most shops will oblige. When you pay for goods, you can pay in loose change, but I believe there is a limit to how much they will take, can't remember what the limit is now (age is a terrible thing you know!)
Unlikely in a shop, but if you had a tenner, it would only be a matter of time before that became loose change...  Try a bank.  If you have ten one pound coins I can give you a note - C#
A lot of shops these day dont have the access to open a till without a transaction.  BUt a corner shop would.
Most small shops are really keen to get change like that - they'll swap it for you no problem. It's only really the big boys where you can't open your till without a transaction or a manager's override that they'll refuse. But if all else fails there is always the bank.....
Not if you bring it into the corner shop I work at.  As some of the staff tell people who ask for things like this: "It says Londis outside, not Lloyds (Bank)"

1 to 6 of 6rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Change into Notes?

Answer Question >>