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The Valley goes cashless.
SoundAsa£
Posts: 22,513
All catering inside The Valley the ticket office and other outlets will become cashless as from Saturday.
The club shop went cashless on July 27th.
Match programmes (on sale outside The Valley), will remain cash only.
The club shop went cashless on July 27th.
Match programmes (on sale outside The Valley), will remain cash only.
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Comments
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Nothing new, the club has been cashless for years.47
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Not surprised, I'm struggling to remember the last time I went to a cashpoint or paid cash for anything (even the ice cream man takes contactless now!)
I always used to carry cash on me5 -
A bit of a pain if the ground is cashless but you still need cash to buy a programme, as you'll still need to bring cash anyway2
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What about the betting concession, are they cashless as well?0
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Was in a coffee shop last week. Old boy in front of me had a wallet full of notes and tried paying for his coffee and cake but they didn’t have enough change in the till. Said he didn’t use plastic. The woman serving let him off paying. Thought about trying the same but I actually had a wallet with no notes in it. Havn’t had for months.2
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Only when they need to pay out.Justin20474 said:What about the betting concession, are they cashless as well?10 -
I went into a convenience store the other day to buy a bottle of water, and had to use cash as they had a minimum charge of £3 to use cards!ShootersHillGuru said:Was in a coffee shop last week. Old boy in front of me had a wallet full of notes and tried paying for his coffee and cake but they didn’t have enough change in the till. Said he didn’t use plastic. The woman serving let him off paying. Thought about trying the same but I actually had a wallet with no notes in it. Havn’t had for months.0 -
That wasn’t mentioned.Justin20474 said:What about the betting concession, are they cashless as well?0 -
Surprised it’s took this long, hopefully the catering units aren’t going to only have old school terminals that take a painfully long time to connect to the network on a good day, and they are using decent fast services which just get the payment done0
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I can understand why they have done that though. I believe shops, cafes etc arent allowed to charge the customer a fee per transaction but assume they can put a minimum amount on card use.killerandflash said:
I went into a convenience store the other day to buy a bottle of water, and had to use cash as they had a minimum charge of £3 to use cards!ShootersHillGuru said:Was in a coffee shop last week. Old boy in front of me had a wallet full of notes and tried paying for his coffee and cake but they didn’t have enough change in the till. Said he didn’t use plastic. The woman serving let him off paying. Thought about trying the same but I actually had a wallet with no notes in it. Havn’t had for months.
Otherwise you would get people in there buying a pack of sweets, paying 25 pence on card or a bottle of water in your case 😉0 -
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About time - many European clubs have been doing it for years.0
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Cash is dead.
Long live the contactless king!0 -
In the fullness of time, one wonders what drug dealers are going to do once cash is done away with?7
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For a bit of balance I get paid in cash and use it everywhere, petrol stations, restaurants, coffee shops and all good although one of two do struggle for change. Took £1,500 in cash with me to Cornwall and spent the lot so cash is still alive & kicking.6
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.... until September 2020, "Thomas Day"Callumcafc said:Nothing new, the club has been cashless for years.
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There is your answer @SoundAsa£eaststandmike said:For a bit of balance I get paid in cash and use it everywhere, petrol stations, restaurants, coffee shops and all good although one of two do struggle for change. Took £1,500 in cash with me to Cornwall and spent the lot so cash is still alive & kicking.17 -
I do hope that when the card machines go down they give you the chance to pay cash or give us the food/drink on the house0
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I did say “in the fullness of time”.0
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That’s actually an interesting point.SoundAsa£ said:In the fullness of time, one wonders what drug dealers are going to do once cash is done away with?0 -
I always use cash, hate using my card because I never know how much I've actually spent.
Also technically cannot refuse to accept due to in being legal tender.4 -
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Businesses can pick and choose what they accept, no legal reason to have to accept cashEricBanterna said:I always use cash, hate using my card because I never know how much I've actually spent.
Also technically cannot refuse to accept due to in being legal tender.6 -
I never carry much cash, normally only have a tenner in my wallet at most, pay by card for everything over a fiver, maybe less sometimes, everywhere takes cards now so what’s the point.2
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My best mate and I are exactly the same. Always take cash out at the train station at the start of any football match day. Have no idea how much I have spent without it. Didn’t do it for WBA and spent like 3x what I was planning to spend. It’s a habit which I do not want to break.EricBanterna said:I always use cash, hate using my card because I never know how much I've actually spent.
Also technically cannot refuse to accept due to in being legal tender.5 -
I don’t even take my cards out much anymore.Everything done on my phone and watch with no limits on Apple Pay.3
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I read an article today stating that the drug trade in Cornwall broke all time records, by £1500.ForeverAddickted said:
There is your answer @SoundAsa£eaststandmike said:For a bit of balance I get paid in cash and use it everywhere, petrol stations, restaurants, coffee shops and all good although one of two do struggle for change. Took £1,500 in cash with me to Cornwall and spent the lot so cash is still alive & kicking.12 -
Same as above I find it easier for budgeting on a day out0
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You are bang out of order charging Paulie £1500 to put up a curtain pole.eaststandmike said:For a bit of balance I get paid in cash and use it everywhere, petrol stations, restaurants, coffee shops and all good although one of two do struggle for change. Took £1,500 in cash with me to Cornwall and spent the lot so cash is still alive & kicking.11 -
No business can refuse a sale based upon the "offer to treat" but cannot refuse cash to payRothko said:
Businesses can pick and choose what they accept, no legal reason to have to accept cashEricBanterna said:I always use cash, hate using my card because I never know how much I've actually spent.
Also technically cannot refuse to accept due to in being legal tender.0 -
EricBanterna said:I always use cash, hate using my card because I never know how much I've actually spent.
Also technically cannot refuse to accept due to in being legal tender.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yYAjshQA2ms
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The offer to purchase something is the offer of a contract between buyer and seller. The seller has the right to refuse to enter into that contract for any reason he chooses.4














