Svlad Cjelli If people want to make their point to the club, there are creative ways to publicly show their dissatisfaction, which are perfect protests for an issue like this which which isn't really that big a thing to many people.
For example, go along to the ticket office on April 28th and pay for season tickets in cash - all in pound coins.
The time taken to count these coins out plus the extra cash handling costs will be a significant pain to the club, and the protest will be made nicely - even better to have the local media outside taking pictures/filming people with their bags of pound coins. I'm sure they'd come along nicely, and the club would hate such bad publicity.
It's a proactive way for supporters to show that they are unhappy with what the club is doing but have to go along or risk losing their reserved seat, and it will make the point a whole lot better than whinging on internet message boards ever will.
And before someone says "why not pay in pennies?" - the club are legally obliged to accept any sum in £1 or £2 coins and notes since these are "unlimited legal tender", but there are legal limits on how many coins they have to accept, as these are "limited legal tender". The limits for each denomination are : £10 in 50p & 20p coins, £5 in 10p & 5p coins and 20p in bronze coins. Although the club might accept sums greater than these, they are not legally obliged to accept them - they are legally obliged to accept £1 coins up to any limit.
Nice idea Svlad but I suspect the club actually has a coin counting machine. They are comparatively cheap to buy, very quick and effective. Most clubs would hate the bad publicity but I'm not sure RFC really care that much (there have been several pretty passionate phonecalls regarding this matter broadcast on BBCRB recently without reaction from the club).