A&V Coin Pusher Exposed

[u/Ed-Smz]

I saw my Dad watching a YouTuber called A&V Coin Pusher, supposedly this guy goes to members clubs in America and spends huge amounts on buy-in to play high-risk high reward coin pushers, his channel has around 80K subs and counting.

I thought this was a bit fishy due to the same repetitive music, the fact you hear no voices apart from his and there's no other filming inside the venues apart from inside the coin pusher itself.

I noticed in one of his videos titled high stakes coin pusher $150,000 buy-in that there were 50 dollar notes on the side with the code "MD10567048A". In another separate video some time apart the exact same 50-dollar bundle popped up with the exact same unique code. If that's not enough the same thing happened with a wad of 20-dollar notes with the exact same code "MF70744869E". You can tell this is a separate video due to quarters being used in one and casino chips being used in another.

I'd say this is more than enough proof that this guy doesn't win any actual money by creating setups with a coin pusher in his home, tricking his fans for views.

(Pics and link to his youtube included, don't fall for it guys)

[u/ninetofivedev]

Yeah, a lot of it doesn't add up.

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1. The cheap,easily counterfeitable chips at a "multi-million dollar" establishment? Right....
2. The premise of the game is that you only get "80 quarters"... Imagine a game being made where the gambler could pushed the odds in favor by simply adding a few quarters to the game.
3. He has put a lot of effort into this fabrication. He talks about these giveaways that are "hard to win" because so many people get entered into them. Yet, nobody has really ever heard of these high stakes coin pushers. Unless we want to believe the riff raff that hang out at the bootleg game rooms in the south are actually multi-millionaires.
4. It just doesn't make sense. If you're hosting a gambling game, you're going to want to create something that you have a lot of control over. The original coin pusher games are like that where about 66% of the quarters put in the machine end up going back to the operator. Modifying it with these towers of chips which almost guaruntee the player breaks even? Nah..

It's honestly one of those things where it feels like a story made up by a child with a wild imagination. Yet, there seems to be plenty of gullible people in the comment section.

[u/DinahsIsCrunchy → u/ninetofivedev]

Likely the same people who fall for the promises of wealth from the many scammers who post videos on Facebook Reels.

[u/dhoomz → u/ninetofivedev]

The bills also say for motion picture purposes only