Geordie582 Posted July 3 Posted July 3 Thinking of selling these for an awesome deal since I’ve been getting into crypto lately and most big platforms don’t support crypto payments. Plus, dealers usually slap on a heavy premium anyway—figured I’d bless someone here on the forum instead. Looking on P2P. Collectible gold and silver from Great Britain. The Three Graces bar is one of the rarer bars released by the Royal Mint and usually carries a strong premium (only 6,100 minted). The 2015 Gold Proof Sovereign is #516 of 7,000. 2015 Gold Proof Sovereign w/ Box & COA – $650 10 oz Silver Three Graces Bar – $280 Accepting Crypto (BTC/ETH/USDT preferred) PM for closeups
jelida Posted July 3 Posted July 3 (edited) Hi Geordie582, nice to hear from you after all these years, indeed since 2016. And I note from your Omnicoin profile that you are 95 on the 5th, so Happy Birthday for two days time. I also infer that time had been rather unkind to you since you seem to have adopted American language idiosyncrasies and started using the dollar and cryptocurrency, Cumbria must have changed alarmingly since my last visit and our mutual love of good old £sd! The Trump effect, I presume - 52nd state? You have to be so wary of anything you read nowadays. However thank you for your generous offer but I have just agreed to send most of my money to some African lawyers who are processing an inheritance of millions of dollars from an apparent late friend of my late mother whose name I cannot pronounce, so bit skint at the mo. Good luck with your sale, Jerry Edited July 3 by jelida 8
Rob Posted July 4 Posted July 4 Welcome back. I thought something had happened to you given the last post on your handle was March 2017 and you were getting on a bit. 1
secret santa Posted July 4 Posted July 4 23 hours ago, jelida said: my late mother whose name I cannot pronounce Jerry, I think it's pronounced "Day-viss". 1
jelida Posted July 4 Posted July 4 1 minute ago, secret santa said: Jerry, I think it's pronounced "Day-viss". Ah yes, I remember now! 😄 Interestingly, being raised in very rural Welsh Cardiganshire, the locals pronounced us ‘Dah-viss ’ , to differentiate us from the ubiquitous’ Day-vees’ of about a third of the remaining population. Jerry 1
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