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It's a hyped-up marketing term used by a private company to refer to plastic-encased rolls of Presidential dollars that they are selling at high markups. My guess is that the term was chosen because the rolls are heavy and cylindrical like an ammunition shell, but more likely it describes the reactions of people who buy these very-overpriced items*.
The same coins can be gotten from a bank as loose change for face value, or in holders at only a small markup from a dealer. Presidential dollars are brass, not gold, so they're NOT precious metal coins or anything special.
(*) I.e., they "go ballistic"!
What else can I help you with?
How many coins in a ballistic roll?
I have a Ballistic Roll of James Monroe coins and it has 50 coins in it.
How many loonies in a coin roll?
There are 25 $1.00 Canadian Loonie Coins in a roll.
Can coin roll it?
yes
Can a coin roll and slide?
both
Which are things who can roll and slides?
COIN
What is the coin trick jack sparrow does when he make the coin go up and down his knuckles?
Coin walk/roll.
When you roll a coin what transformation is it?
I think it's a translation.
How do you get a polswagon to roll?
You insert a pols into the coin slot.
Is there such thing as a roll of dollar coins and how much is one worth?
Yes. A dollar coin roll is worth $25.00.
Is Coin Roll or slide object?
Coin roll is typically considered a sliding object because it involves a coin moving along a surface. However, it can also involve a rolling motion if the coin is tilted and rotates as it moves. The distinction depends on the specific context, but in general, a coin rolling on a flat surface combines both sliding and rolling motion.
Do you have to pay for coin rolls?
Im sure you cant get coin rolls for free. If you get them at a bank, then you have to pay for the amount that's in the roll.
What is a roll of money called?
A roll of money is commonly referred to as a "bundle" or "wad." In the context of coins, it can be called a "coin roll." Additionally, a roll of banknotes is often simply described as a "stack" or "pack" of cash.
