The pictures really capture the coin design nicely. They do look great indeed!
May I ask how big the key recession (area) is? It looks much deeper than those of redeemed Cas/Lealana coins.
Thanks

That's quite something. I'd read about them but never actually seen one before.
Where did you get yours from? Any rough price guide?
Thanks

0.42

0.37

Please do

Were these coins buyer funded or funded by Smoothie himself?
Does the 10 LTC come with a certificate of authenticity?
Thanks

I'm interested in the coin (and have been after one for a while) but not at the asking price.
I really like the design and did put a fair amount of effort into helping the company when they first started before I got burned by them too.
If you're open to all offers then drop me a PM and we can talk

Very often the reason why they are able to sell at the rates that they are is because they buy in bulk.
As the buyers they can set buy orders at the market price - x%. If those are the most competitive prices (despite being below the market rate) sellers will still sell to them as they're looking to liquidate their BTC.
These buyers now have a large supply of coins which they try to sell on at the market rate + x%.
People then choose to buy from them at their prices because of the amounts/limits involved as well as the amount available.
In short there are numerous factors involved. If you want to make a profit by flipping BTC then you'd need to find the most competitive market rates.

What would the purpose in this be?
At the end of the day the actual bitcoins you send will be public for all to see on the Blockchain.
You could always try finding your own way of disguising keys and/or sending them to others in an encrypted form (BIP38) for example. However, I don't see how you're going to be able to make bitcoin more private if the whole ecosystem is built on a network that encourages transparency.

Meh. 0.55BTC

Stop this... 
0.52BTC

0.49

0.47

Edit: Do you mean 50 mins or 1 hour and 50 mins?

You will get more for selling them unpeeled and considering the recent prose rise the extra difference will be quite significant.
I know that the series 1 coins collect a higher premium than the S2 and S3 coins and those themselves usually have a premium of anything more than 0.2BTC above face value.

If you want this thread to gain more notice then you should probably move it to the collectibles section. Lots of trash threads keep appearing in the Goods section and collectors tend to look for coin sales in the collectible and auction section nowadays.

Hope this helps and good luck finding some buyers. I know a few people on this forum would be happy to take these off you for more than the face value.

Edit: Just saw these are the single error coins aka the first Cas singles made. They should definitely fetch a nice premium so don't peel them! You'll get a lot more selling them as is.

This is a BTC forum and this marketplace section is for goods being sold/traded for BTC.
Secondly I don't think anyone is going to fall for sick a terrible scam attempt but good luck! 

I can do this for you using a US phone number.
I would require payment upfront. If I can't deliver the I will refund your payment immediately.
If this suits you then drop me a PM

Do you have any guide prices?
I'm potentially interested in one of the following:
0.5 BTC Silver Cas
1.0 BTC Silver Cas
25 LTC Lealana

Thanks

Well the original artwork used for the latest Kialara series and the 001 edition of the latest bars sold for around the 2.5BTC mark at today's prices. I'm not saying that this can be used as a guideline (I think it was undersold) but just interesting to note.

I've asked this before on the forum but never really got any answers.
I have done my own research however, and there are quite a few factors involved.

•Firstly, the rate of deterioration depends on the ink and paper used.
Using ink to print the keys would detiriorate faster than if the keys were printed using a laser printer. Lasers are fairly accurate and are less prone to smudging if they get wet. (The paper itself could break down if the water gets absorbed and would damage the keys even if they were printed user laser ink jets).
•Secondly, normal paper erodes faster than acid free paper. I can't remember the figures offhand but normal paper erodes quite slowly (20-30 years) whereas acid-free paper can last 100+. I can't remember the figures offhand and the sources I found but I'll look them up when I have time.
•Paper thickness - this is another factor to take into consideration. The kind of gsm paper used will affect the rate of deterioration.

There were quite a few more points that I'd researched but can't remember them for the time being. If I do I'll be sure to add them to the list.

Can someone provide a link to this new legislation?
It would be interesting to read as I can't imagine that they'd apply this to larger transactions of a more significant amount due to the various checks that they have in place to make sure that the money being sent is in fact 'kosher'. I'm sure the larger ones will still have more of a delay while these checks are made...