BankerBK-10

The Banker quickly and accurately counts all currency and coins.

• Counts loose paper currency
• Counts strapped and clipped currency
• Counts loose coins
• Counts rolled coins
• Counts food stamps and coupons

For anyone who counts a lot of cash, the BANKER typically pays for itself in less than a year. When considering that the BANKER counts all forms of coins and currency at least 5 times faster than hand counting, manpower requirements will be reduced substantially.

The BANKER does the work of both a friction counter, coin counter and adding machine. The BANKER quickly and accurately counts all forms of currency (loose bills, clips / cuts of 20 or 25, straps of 50 or 100), coins (loose, or wrapped) and food stamps and coupons.

Merchants and customers will love not waiting in line while tellers count their money. Customers will not have to write their account number on the rolled coins. The BANKER can instantaneously tell whether the roll has the correct amount of coins. Even when the BANKER is not counting money in front of customers, manpower requirements can be reduced when counting merchant night drops.

At the end of a shift, the BANKER quickly and accurately counts all loose and rolled coins and currency in a cash drawer. Not only will the BANKER reduce employee frustration levels when counting money for which they are personally responsible, but companies will saving money by sending them home earlier.

Vaults can quickly verify incoming and outgoing cash transfers.

When the customer is king and competition is strong, use the BANKER to count cash deposits and withdrawals in record time.

The BANKER incorporates a unique patented sensor that has been the industry leader for high accuracy mass counting for over a decade. All BANKER units accurately count when off level and are less sensitive to temperature changes and vibration.

The BANKER is equipped with a RS232 serial port that can be connected to a computer or cash settlement system.

The printer gives a permanent record of each transaction and accumulated totals.

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