Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Yeah it’s obvious it’s controlled right now. One bundle per hour. 2 per hour starting next week lol
Bitcoin/Ethereum/cryptocurrencies
- Thread starter 35years
- Start date
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
Can I get a price check isle bitcoin. Price check isle bitcoin please
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
You would have more
Than doubled your money since the day you posted this...
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
You in this for the long haul or you looking to trade some around this pump?
I'm gonna let it ride, buy and hold is more my style.
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
About 400% on my crypto returns in that time frame
Maple Grove MN Driver
Cocaine Mang!
I am slacking....only at about 325% for my crypto investmentsAbout 400% on my crypto returns in that time frame
LarryBird
Well-Known Member
One of my biggest regrets is not buying a bunch of bitcoin when they were less than a dime a piece. I am active on a few forums where people were discussing them shortly after the launch and buying in, and I just didn't pay attention to it, or look into the block chain tech at the time.
I'd be retired right now if I threw a grand down back then. But I don't think too many people anticipated they would grow to the value they did, and the ones who saw that growth potential are wealthy beyond most people's dreams.
People weren't even really looking at them as an investment back then, for the most part. They weren't something to buy and hold - people were buying and spending them on the dark web and places like Silk Road for bags of reefer and molly, or using them for poker debts online...
like that was their major use then.Imagine how annoyed you must be, if you had a ton of them, and spent them to get high with, knowing what people know now and the current value.
An ounce of pot probably was 300 to 500 bitcoin back in 2011 on Silk Road, I'm guessing, as I've never been on the dark web. The value of a coin then was around a buck a pop...those same 300 to 500 coins today would be worth $3,235,920 to $5,393,200 respectively.
That's an expensive
ing bag of pot. Better have been some lights out .
Brownslave688
You want a toe? I can get you a toe.
My brothers old roomMate paid off his college debt with bitcoin he’d won from poker.One of my biggest regrets is not buying a bunch of bitcoin when they were less than a dime a piece. I am active on a few forums where people were discussing them shortly after the launch and buying in, and I just didn't pay attention to it, or look into the block chain tech at the time.
I'd be retired right now if I threw a grand down back then. But I don't think too many people anticipated they would grow to the value they did, and the ones who saw that growth potential are wealthy beyond most people's dreams.
People weren't even really looking at them as an investment back then, for the most part. They weren't something to buy and hold - people were buying and spending them on the dark web and places like Silk Road for bags of reefer and molly, or using them for poker debts online...
Imagine how annoyed you must be, if you had a ton of them, and spent them to get high with, knowing what people know now and the current value.
An ounce of pot probably was 300 to 500 bitcoin back in 2011 on Silk Road, I'm guessing, as I've never been on the dark web. The value of a coin then was around a buck a pop...those same 300 to 500 coins today would be worth $3,235,920 to $5,393,200 respectively.
That's an expensive
He’d be worth many millions now
MAKAVELI
Well-Known Member
Cool story bro.
You can trade it for cash on any number of exchanges, it's not a big deal people do it all the time.
ManInBrown
Well-Known Member
First off, when they were a dime a piece it was near impossible to buy them. I’m extremely versed in bitcoin. Not going to get into an explanation about it. You couldnt buy them. I remember it like it was yesterday doing research on it very early on and it was .12 cents per BC. Lol. There were one or two platforms that were selling very early on, and the software/sites were not up to speed. Very glitchy. Secondly its so easy to have your bitcoin account stolen or locked. None of these places that you can store your bitcoin at have any type of CS where you can speak to a live body. Your account gets locked your SOL. People have had millions stolen from cold store wallets. Thirdly its great if you got in early, but until you sell you didnt make anything.One of my biggest regrets is not buying a bunch of bitcoin when they were less than a dime a piece. I am active on a few forums where people were discussing them shortly after the launch and buying in, and I just didn't pay attention to it, or look into the block chain tech at the time.
I'd be retired right now if I threw a grand down back then. But I don't think too many people anticipated they would grow to the value they did, and the ones who saw that growth potential are wealthy beyond most people's dreams.
People weren't even really looking at them as an investment back then, for the most part. They weren't something to buy and hold - people were buying and spending them on the dark web and places like Silk Road for bags of reefer and molly, or using them for poker debts online...
Imagine how annoyed you must be, if you had a ton of them, and spent them to get high with, knowing what people know now and the current value.
An ounce of pot probably was 300 to 500 bitcoin back in 2011 on Silk Road, I'm guessing, as I've never been on the dark web. The value of a coin then was around a buck a pop...those same 300 to 500 coins today would be worth $3,235,920 to $5,393,200 respectively.
That's an expensive
jimdandy3
Impeach Hunter Biden
One of my biggest regrets is not buying a bunch of bitcoin when they were less than a dime a piece. I am active on a few forums where people were discussing them shortly after the launch and buying in, and I just didn't pay attention to it, or look into the block chain tech at the time.
I'd be retired right now if I threw a grand down back then. But I don't think too many people anticipated they would grow to the value they did, and the ones who saw that growth potential are wealthy beyond most people's dreams.
People weren't even really looking at them as an investment back then, for the most part. They weren't something to buy and hold - people were buying and spending them on the dark web and places like Silk Road for bags of reefer and molly, or using them for poker debts online...
Imagine how annoyed you must be, if you had a ton of them, and spent them to get high with, knowing what people know now and the current value.
An ounce of pot probably was 300 to 500 bitcoin back in 2011 on Silk Road, I'm guessing, as I've never been on the dark web. The value of a coin then was around a buck a pop...those same 300 to 500 coins today would be worth $3,235,920 to $5,393,200 respectively.
That's an expensive
I know the feeling. Happened to me too.
But Facebag Libra "coin" is just around the corner. We wont miss it this time. lol
MAKAVELI
Well-Known Member
This guy has more stories than the Bible.
ManInBrown
Well-Known Member
Sold 2 bitcoins back in Jan 2017 for a little shy of 2K. Theyre worth 20K now. I had this happen so many times i couldnt even count.
jimdandy3
Impeach Hunter Biden
Hardware wallets put the control in your hands.
Even if the company goes under you can restore the wallet to a different companies hardware.
LarryBird
Well-Known Member
They're not even close to 20k. They're barely half that.
As of today, the price per coin is $10,750.
That still doesn't change the fact that you missed out on a bunch of cash, but for the sake of accuracy I thought I'd correct the record.
ManInBrown
Well-Known Member
Both are worth 20K combined
jimdandy3
Impeach Hunter Biden
ManInBrown
Well-Known Member
Also anyone that says they wish they would have bought a sheetload of bitcoin when they were a dime would have sold them when they were 100 bucks. They would have never held onto them till they hit 10 or 15 grand a piece. Thats not reality.
