Revealed: The coveted and rare In-N-Out Burger souvenir you can get for free - ... trends now
There is a rare In-N-Out Burger souvenir that you can get for free and sell for nearly $1,000 online.
There are many rumors about how to get your hands on one of these collectors items, but only one way how: being the first customer at a new In-N-Out restaurant.
The first customer at a new store opening, which are said to be not celebrated or advertised, will receive the coveted In-N-Out coin.
The tradition began nearly 70-years-ago when In-N-Out co-founder Harry Snyder, created his first burger coin in 1958, when the chain only had three stores.
The coins, about the size of a silver dollar, are being sold on second-hand retail sites like eBay for up to $800.
The coins, about the size of a silver dollar, are being sold on second-hand shopping sites like eBay for up to $800
TikTok user Graham Salisbury was excited to receive the collector coin after being the first customer at a new In-N-Out store opening
'We don't really celebrate or advertise new store openings, however, it's our tradition to welcome our first customer with a special In-N-Out Burger coin as well as a T-shirt, and the meal that day is on us,' In-N-Out COO Denny Warnick told the Eureka Times-Standard in 2020 before the opening of a California store.
Recently, a member of the In-N-Out Facebook group shared his surprise encounter of receiving a prized 400 coin from a manager.
This particular coin commemorated the chain's milestone of opening its 400th restaurant in Meridian, Idaho, the San Fransisco Gate reported.
Each burger coin is redeemable for menu items and has no expiration date.
The collection comprises of twelve variations, including an exceptionally rare solid silver coin exclusively for staff promoted to store manager.
There are rumors about how to get your hands on these collectors items but there's one surefire way: Be the first customer at a new In-N-Out restaurant
The company's owner, Lynsi Snyder, said in 2018 in an interview with Forbes she believed putting restaurants in every state would take away 'some of its luster'
The California-based company is located in nine states so far