Most medium to large banks should have them or be able to order them.
In addition the US Mint has a "direct ship" program that lets anyone order $1 coins in quantity without any additional charge. 5% shipping charge instituted 11/2011
Banks generally do not like to do this. It would be much wiser to deposit the $100 dollar bill and then go to the back of the que, withdraw it asking for as many $5 dollar bills as they have availbable. ___ Many banks now have a machine similar to an ATM which will change notes and/or coins to other denominations.
Banks don't buy old coins, coin dealers will buy old coins, some jewelry stores will buy old coins, banks will take your old coins at face value and then sell them to coin dealers and and make some profit.
Generally not. Old circulated silver coins occasionally turn up, but banks don't make a point of keeping rare coins in stock.
It is part of the business of a bank to issue and accept deposits of coins. Providing that the coins are sorted into their denominations, bagged and not foreign or obsolete coins, most banks should not have a problem. Many banks now have machines to accept large quantities of coins in exchange for a higher denomination.
Yes.
No. A dollar is a dollar between banks and the Treasury.
Most banks and credit unions have the coins.
Banks get nickels from the Federal Reserve, which distributes coins to financial institutions. The Federal Reserve acquires coins from the U.S. Mint and then provides them to banks based on their demand.
One dollar. Of course. If it is current legal tender, they can't charge more than face value.
Uncirculated rolls are still available at most banks and I hope you know the coins are not gold.
Banks generally do not like to do this. It would be much wiser to deposit the $100 dollar bill and then go to the back of the que, withdraw it asking for as many $5 dollar bills as they have availbable. ___ Many banks now have a machine similar to an ATM which will change notes and/or coins to other denominations.
None. There are no coins in a dollar. A dollar is a paper bill.
More or less. The Presidential dollar coins were supposed to replace the paper dollars, but the idea failed- most of them came back to the banks as fast as they were sent out. They would be in circulation if anybody was willing to circulate them.
62 copper dollar coins
Banks don't buy old coins, coin dealers will buy old coins, some jewelry stores will buy old coins, banks will take your old coins at face value and then sell them to coin dealers and and make some profit.
The quarter dollar, the half dollar and all dollar coins.
Aside from the one dollar coin, other coins have a face value of less than one dollar. In the past, there were larger value coins, but they haven't been used since the 1930s.