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so I stowed away all the coins into this little container. it's completely full and I'm guessing it weighs between 10 and 15 lb maybe more. I just wanted to see if anyone wanted to take a guess on how much there will be there when I put it in the coin machine at the local bank? I would gauge to be a little bit longer than a foot tall. I know for certain that there are three $1 coins and then the other mix of dimes nickels pennies and quarters.
 

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so I stowed away all the coins into this little container. it's completely full and I'm guessing it weighs between 10 and 15 lb maybe more. I just wanted to see if anyone wanted to take a guess on how much there will be there when I put it in the coin machine at the local bank? I would gauge to be a little bit longer than a foot tall. I know for certain that there are three $1 coins and then the other mix of dimes nickels pennies and quarters.
$39.85
 
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Garo Yepremian wasn't just a kicker for the Miami Dolphins. He was also Miami's most famous necktie salesman. Long before multi-million dollar contracts, most NFL players had real fulltime jobs to support themselves and their families. Yepremian had been in the necktie business since arriving in the United States from Cyprus. When he was released by the Detroit Lions after 1967, he worked primarily on his necktie business for three years before he got an opportunity with the Dolphins in 1970. Yepremian's neckties became a popular item in South Florida. Many of them had unique patterns, including motifs of goal posts and football themed designs. In addition to his necktie business, Yepremian was a proud member of the U.S. National Guard. He was officially naturalized as an American citizen during a ceremony at the Orange Bowl on July 4, 1973. Yepremian wore his National Guard uniform during the ceremony. He called it his proudest moment at the stadium. "Some very special things have happened to me here in this stadium. And this is the most special of them all," he said.
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Garo Yepremian wasn't just a kicker for the Miami Dolphins. He was also Miami's most famous necktie salesman. Long before multi-million dollar contracts, most NFL players had real fulltime jobs to support themselves and their families. Yepremian had been in the necktie business since arriving in the United States from Cyprus. When he was released by the Detroit Lions after 1967, he worked primarily on his necktie business for three years before he got an opportunity with the Dolphins in 1970. Yepremian's neckties became a popular item in South Florida. Many of them had unique patterns, including motifs of goal posts and football themed designs. In addition to his necktie business, Yepremian was a proud member of the U.S. National Guard. He was officially naturalized as an American citizen during a ceremony at the Orange Bowl on July 4, 1973. Yepremian wore his National Guard uniform during the ceremony. He called it his proudest moment at the stadium. "Some very special things have happened to me here in this stadium. And this is the most special of them all," he said.
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He was exceptional at all he did. Always enjoyed seeing him play.
 
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