Have you ever walked into a supermarket or liquor store and spotted one of those large jugs of cheap inexpensive wine? Not only are those jugs a fantastic value, but you can later use the jugs to store your spare change once you've finished enjoying the wine. You might initially think that this sounds like a crazy idea, but the spare change can really start to add up. The typical jug that's consistently filled with loose change can often store an average of $500 in coins by the time it's fully filled. This is a staggering amount of money that few people realize can be accumulated in something as ordinary as a wine jug. Something interesting happened not long ago that really drove home the point about just how much money can get accumulated in these jugs. Someone was packing to go on Spring Break and wanted to have the wine jug that was half-filled with coins deposited at the bank. With time running out before the airplane left, the jug was dropped off at the bank and one of the tellers explained that the coins would be counted and whatever amount it contained would be deposited into the savings account of the individual leaving for Spring Break. How much money would you have expected to be in there? Maybe $30 dollars, tops? It turns out there was nearly $280 in that jug. Incredible, but true. You might want to start getting in the habit of putting all of your spare change in a wine jug, or in some other container. At first the money you collect might seem to be a proverbial drop-in-the-bucket, but over time you'll notice the pile of loose change growing. Once a month, check for spare change that might have fallen out of your pockets and in between your seat cushions. If you own and drive a car, check the area underneath the seats. You might be surprised to find a few extra dollars in loose change that has accumulated there over time. As you'll soon discover, the spare change can really start to add up.

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