Do not buy this ever. It fits 1 bill in the can and does not work as sold. It is not a go-bag on the keychain where you could know you had enough money. It can't actually fit any good amount of money with $100 dollar bills. You get 1 bill to put into the product. Do NOT buy ever. Get your money back if you can.
kergothI noticed there is a discrepancy on the Aluminum Mini II pricing. It says add $14, however on the order page it says add $18. I'm trying to straighten this out with Massdrop. I'm also trying to get the Titanium Mini Cash-Can added back into the mix.
SolronSeems like a somewhat bizarre rant about a product that doesn't claim to be anything other than a safe way to store a single bill for emergencies. "Go bag on a key-chain" ?? Nope.
As well as giving a couple away loaded with some birthday cash for youngsters, I have carried one of the original mini brass cash cans for years now; particularly useful when travelling overseas, attached to a belt loop, backpack or a bead chain round my neck: US $100 cash can be a lifesaver in the developing world, where plastic isn't an option (or has been stolen/declined). The only downside is the creased state of the note, when you unfurl it in front of a bemused recipient... but if it's that or nothing, they always accept it.
AotearoanCompletely agree with you, the op went on a wild rant there.
I too too give these out as gifts loaded with cash. As opposed to a card which will just get thrown out, these can be continuously used.
AotearoanBuy 50 of the bullet ones and load them into your bandolier! $2,000 later, that’s $5,000 and one hell of an interesting conversation with Airport Security!
SolronI mean its advertised as a money case, but these are very common devices for carrying a little bit of canabis with you. Massdrop used to be known more for their vape selection back in the day, but now they focus more on audiophile and other less impairing products.
As well as giving a couple away loaded with some birthday cash for youngsters, I have carried one of the original mini brass cash cans for years now; particularly useful when travelling overseas, attached to a belt loop, backpack or a bead chain round my neck: US $100 cash can be a lifesaver in the developing world, where plastic isn't an option (or has been stolen/declined). The only downside is the creased state of the note, when you unfurl it in front of a bemused recipient... but if it's that or nothing, they always accept it.
I too too give these out as gifts loaded with cash. As opposed to a card which will just get thrown out, these can be continuously used.