The MMF Industries Small Dollar Bulk Shipper Box is a specialized, industrial-strength corrugated container designed for the secure transport and storage of rolled $1 coins (such as Sacagawea, Presidential, or Susan B. Anthony dollars). These boxes are the standard for high-volume environments like transit authorities, vending operators, and banking vaults.
ABA Color-Coding: In accordance with American Bankers Association (ABA) standards, these boxes are printed with Gray ink. This allows for instant identification, preventing small dollars from being confused with quarters (Orange) or nickels (Blue) in a dark vault or during rapid transit.
Heavy-Duty 200-lb. Test Cardboard: These boxes are engineered from premium corrugated fiberboard with a 200-lb. burst strength. This is essential because small dollars are extremely dense, and a full box carries a significant value and weight.
Capacity & Value Markings: The exterior is pre-printed with the denomination (Small Dollars) and the total value ($1,000.00). This facilitates "sight-auditing," allowing vault managers to calculate massive totals simply by counting the number of gray boxes.
Standardized Capacity: Specifically designed to hold 40 rolls of small dollars ($25.00 per roll), totaling exactly $1,000.00.
Space-Saving Design: Boxes ship and store flat, minimizing the footprint in your supply room until they are ready for assembly and filling.
| Feature | Specification |
| Model Number | 240146006 (Commonly sold in cases of 50) |
| Denomination | Small Dollars ($1.00) |
| Box Capacity | $1,000.00 (40 Rolls / 1,000 Coins) |
| Color | Gray (ABA Standard) |
| Material | 200-lb. Test Corrugated Cardboard |
| Weight (When Full) | Approx. 18 lbs |
Audit Compliance: Most armored car services and Federal Reserve processing centers require coins to be boxed in these specific ABA-standard configurations. Failure to use the correct color-coded box can result in processing delays or "refusal of shipment" fees.
Weight Density: Small dollars are heavier than quarters but the rolls are slightly larger. The internal dimensions of this box are precision-cut to ensure the rolls remain tight and do not shift, which prevents the cardboard from tearing during rough handling.
Security: A taped, corrugated box provides a much higher level of security than open plastic trays. Once sealed, any attempt to "pinch" a roll or tamper with the contents is immediately evident.
Secure Sealing: Given the $1,000 value and 18-lb weight, use reinforced filament tape or high-quality 2-inch packaging tape. Apply the tape in an "H-pattern" on both the top and bottom to ensure the flaps do not fail under pressure.
Stacking Logic: Place these "Gray" boxes on middle-tier shelving. While not as heavy as a 25-lb box of quarters, the high value of $1,000 per box means they should be stored where they are easily visible for frequent inventory checks.
Labeling: Many banks use the white space on the box to stamp the "Date of Deposit" and the "Vault Teller ID" to ensure a clear chain of custody.