Note machine name?

[dafcjim]

pulling my hair out on this one!...I can't think of the name of the note dispensers supermarkets use to lock away cash lifts? at the till.... sve me
thanks

 

[ImranR]

Under counter note safe?

 

[Alison Moore]

We used to call them Dropboxes many years ago (before the dropbox software was a thing)

 

[Root 66 Woodshop]

There are a couple of different versions available ... all do the same thing some have different levels of security than others though...

One name, as mentioned is an Under-counter note safe, along with drop boxes which are generally the same thing, opens with a key and allows staff to quickly empty their tills with notes, generally 20's and 10's

The other name is a raid deposit safe. These are generally again for 10's, 20's although you can dispense fivers... they usually have an electronic timer lock on them, which will not open until the set time that they've been set too and they also give a timed window of access.

We installed 50 of them a couple of years ago for the GMP free of charge to shops around Manchester.

Then you also have the Pneumatic Tube systems at some stores - fill a tube full of notes and send it off packing in the air duct tube... old and somewhat crude but it works, and appears to be making a comeback in some stores...

 

[DontAsk]

Then you also have the Pneumatic Tube systems at some stores - fill a tube full of notes and send it off packing in the air duct tube... old and somewhat crude but it works, and appears to be making a comeback in some stores...

Our local Tesco use such a system.

 

[The Byre]

Then you also have the Pneumatic Tube systems at some stores - fill a tube full of notes and send it off packing in the air duct tube... old and somewhat crude but it works, and appears to be making a comeback in some stores...

I remember watching those things as a kid back in the 50s - I loved them! Esp. the rail-based systems that scooted across the ceilings! Magic stuff!

 

[Alison Moore]

Ah yes the Pneumatic Tube systems - they were fascinating to watch! I'm amazed that companies still use them.

 

[Paul Kelly ICHYB]

CounterCache, I think, was what it was called when I was in store.