When Anonymousminer posted:

      "The last couple that have traded hands have been for 5k plus.  Good luck on this as there are only 30",

I think he was referring to the medium size (18"x24"), as there were only 30 of those produced (I believe) and they had an initial selling price of $3000.  Here's the CryptoArt.com website https://cryptoart.com/product/protectionism

The small 8 1/2" x 11" size I am STILL looking for, had an initial run of 100.  

I’m actually not a great fan of capsulation. I had it done for some actual coins in a collection I have, and I actually regret it. You lose the chance to hold these objects in your hand which is part of the joy of owning them.

0.012
 
Thanks

Hi All,

I know someone that has a Titan 1 BTC 1 oz gold coin...any idea as to what it might be worth?

Thank you too for your interest although I think your assessment is a bit harsh! As far as I recollect, it is normal, for instance in car auctions in the UK that the seller after the auction but before payment can withdraw. They just have to pay the auctioneer and they lose some credibility. I know from experience it's a downer for the 'winning' bidder but it's just life!

From ebay.com "A non-binding bid is a bid that shows a buyer's interest in purchasing an item, but it doesn't create a formal contract between the buyer and the seller. All bids made in the Real Estate and eBay Motors vehicles categories are considered non-binding."

I'm not saying we should just accept the standards of other auction processes but clearly, if it's standard practice for certain high-value item categories for ebay, I'm not entirely out on a limb here. We're talking about a lot of money here so I don't think it is unreasonable that both parties after the auction have a day or two to be sure they're happy before proceeding. If that is unacceptable to you then I'm sorry but that is what I will try. If people don't bid because it's non-binding and there's hardly anything over face-value offered then it's their loss. The owner will get to go with Plan A - which is to peel it and use it.

Thank you for your opinion.

1. You obviously do not know how a dealership works nor a business when it comes to liability. I do. I’ve worked at a dealership.

Dealerships can’t give advice of where to get warranties, parts, spare keys, etc. due to liability purposes. They prefer to do things in-house. They also won’t waste their time giving advice to people who bought a second-hand vehicle that was originally purchased from their dealership unless this individual is willing to pay them to service the car or for the parts/warranty/manual/spare keys.

2. Bob in this example is Toyota’s customer, you are not our customer therefore your input does not really matter much. You were asked previously if you have ever bought coins from Lealana directly and failed to answer the question. 

3. Anonymousminer, Be sure to start a business, and with every request you get from non-customers be sure to respond to them promptly, give them your resources, be sure to also think for your customers, and last but not least take on all of the responsibilities of people and the decisions they make who are not your customers so they will be happy.

4. You aren’t “most people”. Perhaps you should speak for yourself as opposed to others.

5. It is quite interesting to see someone be so critical of Lealana products being released, yet you appear to have no problem turning a profit by buying and reselling Lealana products. Seems quite hypocritical given your previous comments about profit motive and a “cash grab” etc.

I think that deadline was for subscribers to claim theirs before theirs go to the open market.