Woke Up To This A Few Days Ago :)

did a similar thing to the OP last month. Found my old digibyte wallet worth about £2,500. Totally forgot about it.

as soon as I noticed, within 30mins I'd bought a new gaming PC :D

shame OCUK no longer accept BTC else they would have had my business
 
did a similar thing to the OP last month. Found my old digibyte wallet worth about £2,500. Totally forgot about it.

as soon as I noticed, within 30mins I'd bought a new gaming PC :D

if OP's is correct I think it will be more then a new gaming PC.

if its true well done OP... can I have a measly £50,000? :D

even £47,505.41 to make it an even 14mil ;)
 
did a similar thing to the OP last month. Found my old digibyte wallet worth about £2,500. Totally forgot about it.

as soon as I noticed, within 30mins I'd bought a new gaming PC :D

shame OCUK no longer accept BTC else they would have had my business
OP will just buy Ocuk....:D

Just a "small" amount of almost 45000BTC ! at the current rate of £312.53 each, equates to £14,047,505.41 !!
 
who knows, the OP could get lucky

OP, how about treating all posters in this thread to a new graphics card of their choosing :p

p.s. EVGA Hybrid Titan Z please ;-)
 
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but bitcoin doesnt exist how does it a value aaaaaaarghhh

Those digits in your bank account, do they exist?

Or do you actually think that every month, some chap at the bank gets a parcel with £2k in £10 notes in it from your employer and they pop it in a little cubicle with your name on it?
 
Currency, however construed, is a solution to the age-old bartering problem: How many pairs of shoes do I have to make to pay for a new house? Crypto-currency is an instantiation of an old truism, in certain circles, "People know best."
 
I'd love another 980Ti please :D

Just think, if you donated £1000 to every active forum member, you'd probably get it back through the publicity you gained from it ;) ;)
 
It's a currency much like pounds and dollars in that regard - it has no inherent worth but can be used as a medium of exchange because people agree to assign it value.

rather fundamental difference in that pounds and dollars are legal tender/backed by the state in their respective countries whereas bitcoins are things that some people have simply chosen to promote and use - you have to pay your taxes or collect your benefits in GBP if you live in the UK... even if you want to use alternatives like bitcoin or local currencies you're still going to have to convert from or to GBP for various things or cause someone else to have to do that conversion

there is nothing preventing some other crypto currency taking over and dominating in a few years though currently bitcoin is the dominant crypto currency - GBP on the other hand isn't going away unless the UK changes its laws - perhaps via adopting EUR (which is rather unlikely)
 
Anyone heard from the OP?

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