Syndication
Search
Categories
- Ábhair Gaelach (3)
- Baby Bears (42)
- A Bear Mind (20)
- Baby Bear Awards (2)
- College (60)
- Family (14)
- Gaming (115)
- Let's Play (16)
- My Sims 2 Story (4)
- Ranting Reviews of Doom (4)
- Xbox 360 (52)
- Humour (16)
- Information (5)
- NSFW (2)
- Other Crap (162)
- Photoblog (3)
- Rants (49)
- RARLTNGRSVT (3)
- Real Life (133)
- Sport (18)
- Techy Stuff (39)
- TV (13)
- Web Stuff (209)
- My Sites (39)
- Random Shit (72)
Archives
- September 2010 (1)
- August 2010 (4)
- July 2010 (3)
- June 2010 (5)
- May 2010 (5)
- April 2010 (5)
- March 2010 (10)
- February 2010 (3)
- January 2010 (5)
- December 2009 (4)
- November 2009 (4)
- October 2009 (11)
- September 2009 (7)
- August 2009 (12)
- July 2009 (14)
- June 2009 (27)
- May 2009 (25)
- April 2009 (19)
- March 2009 (32)
- February 2009 (28)
- January 2009 (32)
- December 2008 (17)
- November 2008 (13)
- October 2008 (10)
- September 2008 (14)
- August 2008 (19)
- July 2008 (13)
- June 2008 (8)
- May 2008 (5)
- April 2008 (7)
- March 2008 (3)
- February 2008 (8)
- January 2008 (12)
- December 2007 (14)
- November 2007 (17)
- October 2007 (12)
- September 2007 (2)
- August 2007 (3)
- July 2007 (4)
- June 2007 (7)
- May 2007 (7)
- April 2007 (13)
- March 2007 (14)
- February 2007 (5)
- January 2007 (9)
I know we all hate those really small bits of loose change – all those 1c, 2c, and possibly even 5c coins that end up just lying around the place and really aren’t all that useful. Well, they’re still legal tender, so whoever said you can’t use your small change to pay for things?
FYI, it’s a playlist 
Obviously most of those New York merchants didn’t understand that it’s still legal tender, so technically they are supposed to take it in exchange for their goods/services!
Used to work in a shop and hated it when people did that – until I became a manager and kept forgetting to order change, then I’d pray for everyone to keep using their small bits!
@David: You probably would have considered this guy a miracle then
Irish law: All notes and coin are legal tender unless the retailer prominently displays a sign to the effect they do not accept certain denominations. e.g. “We do not accept 1 cent or 2 cent coins or notes greater than €50″ is perfectly legal.
Hey! Why doesn’t the ‘underline’ tag work?
@Primal Sneeze: Is that what you were trying to do? There was an errant <i> tag in there so I’m not sure as to what you wanted to underline…
Yea, I’m pretty sure none of those New York business owners had signs like that up! Although come to think of it I don’t see many “No €100 or above” signs posted around… Maybe they expect people to never use them?
They’re also meant to accept postage stamps.
I just brought 53 euro of copper coins into the bank to exchange them for real money.
@B’dum B’dum B’dum: Well at least the bank is one place that’s always happy to accept them.