AUCTION CANCELLED! SORRY
DO NOT BID!
I'm so new member that i'm not allowed to attach pictures.
Via email I can send pictures and sell it without auction, OK.
I really have that coin and it's loaded. I checked it!
Public Key: 1NiL4WPZj9bceUm2Km6xFLmAgsRrqBGRAq
Serial Number: 00176
Blockchain does not recognize the address. But BitRef does!
https://bitref.com/Payment address: 1GzfiWvNdvbg1axXi9UW3UyjmL2s1wuR4H
Escrow: If preferred, at buyer's expense.
Shipping: Shipped from the Finland; Europe, worldwide, at buyer's expense using tracked methods, signature required.
Pictures by request via email.
Email:
[email protected] https://i.imgur.com/gSZBIj9.jpg (not my coin, similar, my serial number is 00176)
https://i.imgur.com/v5HRWBh.jpg (not my coin, similar)
http://forum.bittiraha.fi/uploads/default/original/1X/e08a47f61d8ae85d58c07084e6d5cb973fabc4ff.JPG (not the certificate of my coin, similar)
Recalescence Coins 1000mBTC Silver Sparrow
This coin is fully loaded and never opened.
Manuf. Recalescence Coins
Year 2013
Denom. 1 BTC
Type PF, DIY
Mintage 500*
Material .999 Silver
Diameter 39 mm
Thickness 3 mm
Weight 1 ozt
Country Australia
Location: Finland
Description
This coin features a bird being set free from its cage, a symbolism creator Dustin Freeman emphasizes when
he writes: “Bitcoin is the idea that freedom should be as unwavering and absolute as the math it is built on. Despite what calamity may befall, or what laws be passed, the protocol is resolute and shall not yield to depredations, fear, or uncertainty”.
The coin features a ‘chain’ with ‘blocks’ on both ends, symbolizing the blockchain on which Bitcoin is based. Two years are recorded: 2009 to designate the year Bitcoin was launched and 2013 to signify the year of the coin’s mintage. The coin is denominated as 1,000 mBTC, the first coin to use mBTC as a standard unit.
* Though a total of 500 were minted, under 200 received holograms and about 300 were sold as blanks. Many coins which were deemed unfit for sale were destroyed (and subsequently melted down) by Dustin.
Though the vast majority of coins are silver on both sides, a small umber was gold plated on the front to create variety (and attract more orders). These are known as ‘silver backs’ and are very rare.