PTSeller, please respond to this claim.

Why not start off one in Delhi?

Trying to sell account 150, but he's not able to show it actualy, did this sound good for you guys?
I can tell you i've over 9000k $ on my account, but i cant show its risky.

There is one private key for each bitcoin address listed in the 'Request tab'. These are the receiving addresses that people send bitcoin to.

If you have the receiving address/ bitcoin address in your wallet then you will have the private key in your wallet. You need the private key to spend your bitcoin which is why it is so important.

There is a little bit more in the multibit help here:
http://multibit.org/v0.5/help_whatIsAPrivateKey.html

Hi PTSeller,

Sorry to say that if you have not managed to find the relevant private key after looking for a week (the private key to the address 1MfPk2Kifpv85zokzQWW3ZFjrw6tyguMWf I mean) then I doubt anyone else will be able to find it. Unfortunately without the private key there is no way to spend your BTC on that address so effectively it is lost.

:-(

Jim

invite received!
thanks!

I could actually use these, but theres no way I'm gonna just trust some guy to hopefully send me the coins.

If you want to send half the coins then take payment in full then send the other half I may be willing to do that.

Hi PTSeller,

1) Does the wallet have the address that you (or anyone else) has sent BTC to ?
If not, then you need to find the wallet that has the address (and hence the private key) in. You need this before you can recover your bitcoin. You have multiple backups (from your previous post) so it should just be a matter of finding the right one.

The most important thing is to find your private keys (for the addresses that have bitcoin on). If you can find these then there are a couple of ways to get your bitcoin back. Without them you cannot.

2) Once you have found the wallet that contains the address/ private key then you can get the bitcoin transactions to appear in that wallet. This is what the 'reset blockchain and transactions' does. Work out the date of the first transaction that sent you bitcoin and then use the day before that date in the 'Reset blockchain and transactions' to replay the blocks. The MultiBit help gives a screenshot of the 'reset blockchain and transactions' so that might be useful if it is not clear how to pick a date.

3)  You should be able to use the 'reset blockchain and transactions' to get your bitcoin back. However if you want another way to get your bitcoin back then export your private keys using the 'Tools | Export Private Keys' and import them into a blockchain.info wallet. You need to export the keys UNENCRYPTED and paste them into the Import Keys screen in blockchain.info so that blockchain.info can understand them.

Regards,

Jim