Cashiering

Guide by: scuzzy-elo 2003

Introduction

In this text, I will discuss a few interesting things to do as a cashier.

Materials

Job as a cashier (…?)

Credit Card copy machine with carbon receipts

A few loose $1.00 –$50.00 bills

Short Change – Cashier’s View

This is just one of the many variations of shortchanging.

Lets say that you are working the cash register and someone purchases an item that costs $6.00. If the person hands you a 5 and a 1 then you can put the 5 into the register but grab one of the loose $1 bills and claim that the customer only gave you two ones. Now the customer can either give you $4.00 or take one $1.00 bill back and give you a $5.00 bill. Now you have made $4 or $5.00 and the correct amount of change will be counted for in the register.

Notes

Have your loose bills in neat stacks with a bit of space between them. (i.e. - $1’s $5’s $10’s etc.) This allows you to easily grab your bill and make it look like you were just sticking it into the register and noticed the incorrect change.

Also, check to see if there are any cameras watching the registers.

Getting Credit Card Information

In some situations, you may need to use a device that swipes a credit card under a receipt with a sheet of carbon paper over it. When you swipe you are getting the card number, expiration date, etc. There is also a stamp with your company’s name in the center of the receipt.

When you receive the card, set it in the center of the device over the company’s stamp and swipe the card. You should get all the information on the face of the card. Now, take this receipt and store it away. Next, take another receipt and do the form correctly and get the other required information from the customer from the back of the card. After the customer has left, write all the information down and dispose of the carbon copy and receipt. Now you have all the information you would need to make purchases online, mail order, etc.

Notes

I suggest you work very quickly to keep the customer from noticing your first “mistake”. Also, check for cameras.

When using the information, don’t use your own computer. Use an anonymous computer like in a hotel, school, work, library, etc. Also, if you order by phone, don’t use your own personal phone. If one were to have items delivered, a drop location would be beneficial.

Quick Thoughts On Drop Points

A drop location is any building that an item is delivered to and picked up by the buyer at a later time. Possible drop locations are abandoned houses (that look reasonable), or houses for rent.

The above text is theoretical and was written for informational/entertainment purposes only.

You can view this and other text files and illustrated guides on my site:

http://remoteconnect.no-ip.info:5090/scuzzyelo/

Here's another thing you could conceivably do:

Let's say you're a clerk at McDonald's. You have a friend come in and order something, paying for it with a five dollar bill. You then give them change for a fifty, instead of for a five. Rinse and repeat.

quote:Originally posted by Kakkaraun:

Here's another thing you could conceivably do:

Let's say you're a clerk at McDonald's. You have a friend come in and order something, paying for it with a five dollar bill. You then give them change for a fifty, instead of for a five. Rinse and repeat.



What about the cash machines getting all the “wrong” cash data inputted then you get busted.

Uhm...how's that?

There is a thing called a till count. If your cash register is missing money by the end of the day, you get it deducted from your paycheck...or so I beleive.

quote:Originally posted by CDG:

There is a thing called a till count. If your cash register is missing money by the end of the day, you get it deducted from your paycheck...or so I beleive.

thank you man thats what ive been trying to say.....3 dollars either UNDER or OVER where I work. so get away with what you can.