coin wrapper
CurrencyA coin wrapper capable of holding between twenty and fifty coins, depending on denomination, in accordance with American Banking Standards.

A practical guide to what matters across CDDA’s scavenging, crafting, equipment, and specialist systems.
Introduction history determines newest order. Undated objects follow dated additions; download dates do not make an object new.
The official 24-karat bullion coin of the United States, it has a nominal face value of fifty dollars and is guaranteed to contain one troy ounce of 99.99% pure gold.
A yellow plastic card used to electronically store money. It holds up to 2 million dollars.
A slip of paper signed by the issuer.
A ten-cent coin, featuring a portrait of Franklin D Roosevelt. You could flip it.
A one-dollar coin, featuring a portrait of Susan B Anthony. You could flip it.
A fifty-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of Ulysses S Grant.
A five-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of Abraham Lincoln.
A coin that has been flattened in a novelty coin flattening machine. The machine has been somewhat crudely altered so that the design - which appears to once have been Mickey Mouse - is overlaid with a hand-drawn emblem of a book. There is some text that faintly reads 'Campus Exchange Token'.
This card gives you a good discount on the purchase of gasoline.
A fifty-cent coin, featuring a portrait of John F Kennedy. You could flip it.
A small but surprisingly heavy gold coin. One side is etched with circuitry and the other side reads 'Hub 01 exchange currency'.
A hundred-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of Benjamin Franklin.
A small picture, about the size of an ID card, symbolizing a religious figure. On the back, there is text that faintly reads 'New England Church Community'.
The Free Merchant Certified Note, also known by names such as a 'c-note' or 'merch', is a currency based on old American bills. Fifty dollar bills and larger are printed with a promissory note signed by the treasurer of the Free Merchants, along with a complex design. The note explains that this can be exchanged for food, water, and other services through the Free Merchants in the Refugee Center.
A five-cent coin, featuring a portrait of Thomas Jefferson. You could flip it.
A one-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of George Washington.
A one-cent coin, featuring a portrait of Abraham Lincoln. You could flip it.
This card gives you a splendid discount on the purchase of gasoline.
A twenty-five-cent coin, featuring a portrait of George Washington. You could flip it.
The official silver bullion coin of the United States, it has a nominal face value of one dollar and is guaranteed to contain one troy ounce of 99.9% pure silver.
This card gives you a little discount on the purchase of gasoline.
A ordinary-looking bottle cap with a stamped logo of the Tacoma ranch on the inside. You can take it back to the bartender with your glass for a small refund.
A ten-dollar bill, featuring a portrait of Alexander Hamilton.