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2. Mechanical bank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanical_bank

   Mechanical banks are small containers with a decorative mechanical action, used to store coins. They were originally intended to promote saving money among children in the mid-19th century. Frequently made of cast iron , mechanical banks were often creatively designed, depicting historical, legendary or everyday events to increase their appeal.

3. J. & E. Stevens - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._&_E._Stevens

   Mechanical bank featuring an eagle and eaglets. The company employed many designers and produced dozens of banks. [3] Their mechanical banks included a "Tammany" bank featuring a heavy-set dressed up politician who puts an introduced coin into his pocket (Tammany Hall). The business was bought out by Buckley Brothers, a New York company, in ...

4. Piggy bank - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piggy_bank

   A piggy bank, circa 1970. Earthen pots used in Nepal as piggy banks. Piggy bank (sometimes penny bank or money box) is the traditional name of a coin container normally used by children. The piggy bank is known to collectors as a "still bank" as opposed to the "mechanical banks" popular in the early 20th century. These items are also often used ...

5. 13 Best Places To Turn Coins Into Cash for Free - AOL

   www.aol.com/where-cash-coins-free-214605501.html

   Citizens Bank suggests motivating yourself or your kids to try to do a 52-week challenge, where you start by “depositing” $1 worth of change into a large container the first week, and then ...

6. How to exchange coins for cash - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/exchange-coins-cash...

   Key takeaways. To exchange your coins for cash, you can find a local bank or retailer that offers coin-cashing services. It pays to determine if a coin-cashing service charges a fee, so you can ...

7. J. Chein & Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._Chein_&_Company

   However, as the 1940s drew to a close, they encountered increasing competition from Japanese manufacturers who produced mechanical tin toys for lower prices. To become more competitive, Chein moved to a 75,000-square-foot (7,000 m 2 ) factory in Burlington, New Jersey , where they employed a staff of as many as 600 workers.