soonermajic
Well-known member
DANGGGGG, I guess I am lucky to have local banks & Credit Unions...
Mixed denomination Bill Counter
- Thread starter Earl Weiss
- Start date
I had a bank teller steal money from me once (actually probably more than once) by doing this. He took a handful of bills and put them under the counter. I knew how much it should have been and it was way short. I called him out on it and he magically “found” the rest. Never again.
The RIBAO BCS-160 works in a similar efficient manner. When you feed a stack of mixed bills into it, it sorts one denomination into the primary pocket, ejecting any others into a secondary pocket.
It's particularly convenient because it stops counting once it reaches the preset limit, which makes bundling the bills straightforward.
For instance, if you start with a stack of mixed bills and the first one is a $20, it will count all the $20s into the top pocket until it hits the limit, then pause for you to bundle them before continuing.
I've been using the RIBAO BCS-160 for some time now, and it's been incredibly reliable. It does require occasional maintenance – mainly cleaning the rollers – and I've had it serviced once, but it's been absolutely worth it for the time saved and its precision.
You'll likely find numerous videos online demonstrating its functionality. The RIBAO BCS-160 is a solid choice, comparable to what many banks use, offering robust construction and reliable performance.
EDIT: If you're seriously considering purchasing a money counter, I recommend checking out the RIBAO official website for the BCS-160. Buying directly from RIBAO ensures you get a brand-new, top-quality machine, with prices typically around $1150. While this might be a bit more than refurbished models, the advantages of purchasing new are significant.
Be sure to check out some demo videos on their website to see the RIBAO BCS-160 in action. It's an investment that could greatly enhance the efficiency and accuracy of cash handling in your business, backed by strong customer support and free future-proof software updates.
It's particularly convenient because it stops counting once it reaches the preset limit, which makes bundling the bills straightforward.
For instance, if you start with a stack of mixed bills and the first one is a $20, it will count all the $20s into the top pocket until it hits the limit, then pause for you to bundle them before continuing.
I've been using the RIBAO BCS-160 for some time now, and it's been incredibly reliable. It does require occasional maintenance – mainly cleaning the rollers – and I've had it serviced once, but it's been absolutely worth it for the time saved and its precision.
You'll likely find numerous videos online demonstrating its functionality. The RIBAO BCS-160 is a solid choice, comparable to what many banks use, offering robust construction and reliable performance.
EDIT: If you're seriously considering purchasing a money counter, I recommend checking out the RIBAO official website for the BCS-160. Buying directly from RIBAO ensures you get a brand-new, top-quality machine, with prices typically around $1150. While this might be a bit more than refurbished models, the advantages of purchasing new are significant.
Be sure to check out some demo videos on their website to see the RIBAO BCS-160 in action. It's an investment that could greatly enhance the efficiency and accuracy of cash handling in your business, backed by strong customer support and free future-proof software updates.
