bottles were the original classic. Cans are built to last long for shelf life which makes the product suck as well. Also look at all the problems most soda companies had with cans. I say go to Sam’s club and load up on the coke bottles. A better look and taste
Drilling a hole in a qaurter and tying to a string and then you put it in and pull it out? Any other things that work? Is there a video of this? Just curious!
Its a tough business. You need an area with high foot Traffic Mall, school, office etc. Depends where you put it, you will hav to do the leg work, get an agreement and get and maintian your machine. If its in a school candy will do great a office maybe soda, you can make 500-2000 per month.
Best of luck
I have (2) snack/soda combo machines that include bill changers that i desparately need to get rid of. I am in the Houston area. We are relocating and there is no room on the moving truck for them. If anybody has any suggestions on how i can get rid of them, Please let me know !
Why does it reject bills sometimes then you reinsert them and it gets accepted?
my office wants a vending machine as we are not near shops but our manager says its too expensize.. i thought that the company actually put it in and filled it up for free for letting you put there machine there.. after all its them making the profit..
does anyone know?
we are in the yorkshire area
cheers
I’m a 20 year old guy going to college and all, but I really need to move out and get my own place. i’m looking at ways to invest and earn profit. I have been looking into the venture of buying a vending machine that sells sodas, water, snacks and so on.I wanna know how much these machines would cost and please include any helpful comments. And also on your perspectives, do you think it’s a reliable option, please be honest and credible in your answers please, no joke. Thank you all.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20090430/pl_n…
“Senators Tom Harkin and Lisa Murkowski said their bill would allow the U.S. Agriculture Department to establish “common-sense nutrition standards” for food and beverages sold in school vending machines, stores and similar outlets.
Harkin, an Iowa Democrat, chairs the Senate Agriculture Committee, which oversees school lunch and breakfast programs that cost an estimated $11 billion a year in federal money.
….
Reginald Felton of the National School Boards Association said states and local communities should determine what is sold beyond federal programs because a “one-size fits all policy” would not sufficiently address the needs on a smaller level.
He also noted that some schools rely on snack sales to help cover costs.
“It’s intrusive for the federal government to establish requirements beyond the programs that they fund, particularly when states are addressing the issue,” said Felton. “If local boards want to restrict they should.”
I’m pissed at this from a federal government reach gone wild, side. But what do the rest of you think?
I have an opportunity to buy 2 machines at a reasonable price and I would like some input.
