Meet RollHunt — Coin roll hunt log and stats
Coin roll hunt log and stats
Lifestyle
RollHunt
Coin roll hunt log and stats
Every feature, from the first launch.
No account, no login, no cloud. Everything runs on your device and works fully offline — nothing in this post is hidden behind a wall.
What RollHunt does
There is a specific kind of magic in cracking open a five-hundred-dollar box of half dollars from the bank: a thousand coins, and any one of them might be a 1964 Kennedy, a stray proof, or a wild error that slipped past everyone for sixty years. Coin roll hunters know that feeling. They also know the notebook problem.
Every guide to the hobby gives the same advice: keep a log. Which bank, which branch, what denomination, how much face value you searched, how long it took, and what you actually found. And the golden rule on top — never dump your searched coins back at the bank that orders your boxes, or your teller pipeline dries up for good. Today all of that discipline lives on the backs of deposit slips, in memo-pad scrawl, and in a spreadsheet that stopped getting updated in March.
RollHunt is the logbook the hobby has been running on paper. Start a hunt, pick the denomination, tap in the boxes or rolls, and tally finds with big friendly buttons built for coin-dusty thumbs — 90 percent silver, 40 percent silver, wheats, proofs, errors, keepers. A bundled reference of US coin compositions knows the silver weight of every common find, and you set the silver spot price yourself whenever you like, so the math stays honest without the app ever needing a connection.
Then the numbers start talking. Which branch keeps handing you searched boxes. How long your skunk streak really is. Whether halves or nickels are the better use of your Saturday. What a box of silver actually costs you per keeper. Your bank book keeps source banks and dump banks clearly separated and politely flags you before you break the golden rule.
Everything stays on your device. No account, no sign-in, no cloud — just your hunts, your banks, and your finds, finally in one place.
• Hunt log: bank, branch, denomination, face value searched, time, and finds • One-thumb tally buttons for silver, wheats, proofs, errors, and keepers • Bundled US coin composition reference with silver weights • Melt value of your keepers from a spot price you control • Per-branch hit rates, skunk streaks, and silver-per-box economics • Source-bank vs dump-bank separation with a golden-rule warning • Fully offline, no account, no subscription
A look inside
Tap any screenshot to open the full-resolution version.
What's inside
- Hunt Log — Log each session in seconds: date, source bank, denomination, boxes or rolls searched with auto-computed face value, minutes spent, dump bank, and notes. Reverse-chronological history grouped by month with skunk and silver badges.
- Find Tally — Oversized tap-to-tally buttons for the categories hunters actually count — 90 percent silver, 40 percent silver, wheat cents, proofs, errors, NIFC, foreign, keepers — with springy haptics, then optional per-find detail (year, mintmark, coin spec) afterward.
- Bank Book — Every bank and branch with a clear Source or Dump role badge, per-branch box counts, and a friendly warning whenever a hunt's dump bank matches its source bank — the hobby's one unbreakable rule, enforced kindly.
- Branch Stats — The payoff for logging: per-branch hit rate and skunk streak, silver-per-box and cost-per-keeper economics, and a halves-vs-nickels-vs-cents comparison that answers which denomination deserves your Saturday.
- Melt Portfolio — Your keepers rolled up by composition using the bundled static US coin spec table (actual silver weight per coin), multiplied by a silver spot price you enter and update yourself — accurate offline, never stale.
Why we built it
The hobby's own guides say disciplined logging (bank, branch, denomination, face value searched, time, finds) plus strict source-vs-dump bank separation is what separates profitable hunting from wasted weekends — yet no app logs hunt sessions, per-branch hit rates, or box economics. The incumbent is a notebook and a s…
What makes it different
Every coin app on the store — LuckyCoin, CoinSnap, CoinKnow, Coinoscope, Numiis — is a coin-identifier or collection catalog: photo-ID one coin, file it in a set. None of them log hunt sessions, track per-branch hit rates, compute silver-per-box economics, or separate source banks from dump banks; the real incumbent i…
Who it's for
Hobbyists who want a tool that respects their time, their gear, and their offline life.
In one line: Coin roll hunt log and stats
Try it
See the Coin roll hunt log and stats for the full feature list, the info table, and support links.
Use RollHunt, found a bug, or have a feature request? Comments are open below — anonymous is fine.








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