Yes, there are coin-operated slot machines in New Jersey casinos, although they are increasingly rare. Most modern slot machines use paper tickets or electronic credits rather than physical coins. However, some older machines may still accept coins, appealing to nostalgic players. Overall, New Jersey's casinos offer a wide variety of slot machines, including both traditional and contemporary styles.
Yes, there are slot machines in Las Vegas that accept real quarters, although they are becoming increasingly rare. Many casinos have transitioned to ticket-in, ticket-out systems or cashless options for convenience. However, some vintage or classic machines may still accept coins, providing a nostalgic experience for players. It's best to check with individual casinos for the availability of these machines.
Yes, banks in the UK generally accept old 50p and 10p coins, as they are still legal tender. However, some banks might have specific policies regarding the acceptance of older coins, so it's advisable to check with your local branch beforehand. Additionally, retailers may not accept them if they choose to only handle current currency.
Although the Australian one and two cents coins were withdrawn in 1992, they are still considered to be legal tender. Any Australian bank should accept them as a deposit into your account or, exchange them for coins of an equivalent value.
No because the Central banks in France no longer accept coins. However you can still change the French Franc notes into pounds at Thomas Exchange in Maddox Street London.
Retail store owners can determine which form of payment they will accept and which ones they will not accept. They own the business and can conduct it as they wish, to an extent. Some choose not to accept checks, others do not accept credit cards, while some may choose to not accept rolled coins. There is a potential from would be thieves to roll up some washers, slip in a small piece of pipe, or use something else to fill a roll for coins. Retailers have to be careful because of this and some have chosen to not accept rolled coins because of it. You could take them in the store rolled up and then dump them out to be counted. This will ensure your actually giving them what the coin roll states is in the roll. If they still refuse to take them as payment, contact the manager and inform them of the situation, letting them know that the clerk would not accept your coins for payment. I'd bet your coins would be gladly accepted by the manager because they know retailers are in business to make money, whether it's coins or dollars. They just don't want to get ripped off.
I will accept him despite of what he has done...but still there is limitations.One is enough but if he still do it for the second time,I need to do some actions.
Yes, as long as you comply with Nevada's requirements on the move.
Mega Casinos cannot be sold anymore in the new Properties Feature of Mafia Wars. Before they improved the Properties, you can still sell it and can earn the achievement by selling 50 of it.
While many casinos in the United States are owned by large corporations or individuals, there are also several Native American tribes that own and operate casinos on their sovereign lands. Tribal casinos have become a significant part of the gaming industry, particularly in states like California and Florida. However, it is incorrect to say that Indians own most casinos; the majority of casinos are still owned by non-tribal entities. The landscape of casino ownership is diverse, with a mix of tribal and non-tribal ownership across the industry.
It it still legal tender, so they should accept it.
No, they can't. Any chips from a casino can only be used for gaming purposes within the casino that issues them, they are not legal tender anywhere else. ********************************************************************* This is typically true. However, while in Tunica, MS, I noticed some players using chips from other casinos in the area. Apparently the casinos in that area have an agreement where they will accept one another's chips. A few of the casinos I've been to (except Vegas) do this, but not openly like in Tunica. Even if a casino says they will not accept other casinos chips, if you sneak it in without the dealer noticing, the casino will be able to return the chip to where it belongs and get credit for it, although it is a lot easier on them if it is from another casino in the area, as many casinos will have agreements in place with others in their vicinity. So if you want to use a Foxwoods chip at Mohegan Sun (both in Connecticut) you'd probably be ok, but I wouldn't try to pass off that same Foxwoods chip at the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City. ********************************************************************* If I caught one of my dealers not noticing a foreign chip on their game they would be in serious trouble, such as a write-up, in extreme cases termination. Yes, casinos in the same city sometimes allow players to use or turn in chips from other casinos, still the players should cash them in where the got them, it can save them the hassle of trying to cash them in elsewhere.