10276 Foothill Blvd. Lake View Terrace, CA 91342
The Magner 75 is a high-performance machine engineered for businesses and financial institutions that require unmatched speed and reliability for high-volume cash management. Known globally as a "workhorse" of the banking industry, the Magner 75 offers rapid, precise, and highly dependable currency handling. This machine ensures maximum productivity in busy environments where counting accuracy and mechanical durability are the top priorities.
The Magner 75 is built for extreme efficiency, featuring a heavy-duty engine designed to run continuously without overheating:
The Magner 75 is engineered for longevity, blending a compact footprint with the heavy-duty components required for multi-shift commercial use:
| Feature | Detail |
| Counting Speed | Selectable: 600, 1,200, and 1,500 Notes/Min |
| Hopper Capacity | 500 Notes (Top-Loading / Continuous) |
| Stacker Capacity | 150 Notes |
| Operational Modes | Count, Add, Batch, Add+Batch |
| Feed System | High-Friction Roller System |
| Dimensions / Weight | $10.04" \times 11.02" \times 9.06"$ / $15.5\text{ lbs}$ |
| Power Supply | $110V/60Hz$ or $220V/50Hz$ |
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No. A standard bill counter counts the number of pieces (quantity), not the denomination. For example, if you put in ten $5 bills and ten $20 bills, the machine will tell you there are "20 bills." You must pre-sort your money by denomination to calculate the total value. (If you need the machine to automatically calculate value for mixed stacks, check out our Currency Discriminators.)
UV (Ultraviolet): It checks the paper’s reaction to UV light. Real US currency paper does not glow, but many counterfeit papers do.
MG (Magnetic): It scans for the magnetic ink used in the printing of authentic currency.
Many of our regular bill counters can count other paper items of similar size, such as vouchers, tickets, or coupons, provided they fall within the machine's thickness and size specification
The Batch function is a favorite for retail managers. It allows you to preset a number (like 25, 50, or 100). The machine will count exactly that many bills and then pause, allowing you to remove the stack and put a rubber band or paper strap around it for a bank deposit.
This usually happens for one of three reasons:
Thickness Adjustment: There is a small tension screw on the back. If your bills are very new (thin) or very old (thick), you may need to adjust it slightly.
Dirty Sensors: Dust from paper currency can coat the sensors. A quick blast of compressed air usually fixes this.
Poor Loading: Ensure the bills are squared up and placed flat into the hopper for the smoothest feed.
