How Do You Build A Coin Sorter?
Collecting coins can be a rewarding hobby, in more ways than one. Whether you are looking to find a specific style of coin in a large collection or looking to sort a large collection for rolling, a method of quickly dividing your coins by value can save you a lot of time. This simple design uses a series of shelves, with increasingly smaller holes until each shelf contains only one denomination. Creating the Box Step 1 Create four half-inch-thick, half-inch-deep grooves on the 10 1/2-inch-wide piece of wood, across the 10 1/2-inch width, with the table saw. The grooves should be 2 inches, 4 inches, 6 inches and 8 inches from the bottom of the wood, respectively, and run parallel to the bottom of the board. Step 2 Create grooves to match those made in Step 1 on two of the 1-foot-by-1-foot boards. Step 3 Create a vertical groove in each of the 1-foot-by-1-foot grooved boards. The grooves should run perpendicular to the grooves made in Step 2 and be 1 inch from the front of the board. To
Collecting coins can be a rewarding hobby, in more ways than one. Whether you are looking to find a specific style of coin in a large collection or looking to sort a large collection for rolling, a method of quickly dividing your coins by value can save you a lot of time. This simple design uses a series of shelves, with increasingly smaller holes until each shelf contains only one denomination. Create four half-inch-thick, half-inch-deep grooves on the 10 1/2-inch-wide piece of wood, across the 10 1/2-inch width, with the table saw. The grooves should be 2 inches, 4 inches, 6 inches and 8 inches from the bottom of the wood, respectively, and run parallel to the bottom of the board. Create grooves to match those made in Step 1 on two of the 1-foot-by-1-foot boards. Create a vertical groove in each of the 1-foot-by-1-foot grooved boards. The grooves should run perpendicular to the grooves made in Step 2 and be 1 inch from the front of the board. To ensure that these grooves line up, one
