Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion

[friends1980]

(...)

Ok challenge for y’all.

Which cars will appeal to Gen X and Millennials and sky rocket in price over the next 20 years?

Tesla?

First year model?

With original oem battery?

That would be that one or https://youtu.be/OhnjMdzGusc?t=188

 Years later came Edison's electric car 1912
https://youtu.be/Jw8uiiNHzMs

Your blind faith in those electronic things is touching. I'm not sure if I'd keep anything that has too much electronica on the inside as an investment car. The charm of an old-timer is exactly in its mechanically driven power, not in its electronics. I'd still go for a 1995-2010 Mercedes, Saab or BMW, as long as it's in good condition and hasn't reached old-timer status yet, otherwise you might be too late already. And with as few electronics as possible.

edit: maybe that Tesla you're talking about but only that very specific one, and only for its exclusiveness, not because it's such an impressive car to drive.

[philipma1957]

(...)

Ok challenge for y’all.

Which cars will appeal to Gen X and Millennials and sky rocket in price over the next 20 years?

Tesla?

First year model?

With original oem battery?

That would be that one or https://youtu.be/OhnjMdzGusc?t=188

 Years later came Edison's electric car 1912
https://youtu.be/Jw8uiiNHzMs

Your blind faith in those electronic things is touching. I'm not sure if I'd keep anything that has too much electronica on the inside as an investment car. The charm of an old-timer is exactly in its mechanically driven power, not in its electronics. I'd still go for a 1995-2010 Mercedes, Saab or BMW, as long as it's in good condition and hasn't reached old-timer status yet, otherwise you might be too late already. And with as few electronics as possible.

I think that would be a bad time frame to buy one of those.  More likely something older than those dates is better choice.

I used to play with 1960-1979 cars which had zero electronics.  Once the 80's came around most cars changed and started to get some electronics in them.

 I am pretty sure  1995 and newer Mercedes has electronics and 1995 BMW and newer has  electronic controls. I have a  friend that owned a BMW dealership/repair shop

So I think you are not picking an old enough date to make sure the cars are not computer tuned.

[Arriemoller]

Well my kid and I finally found a bitcoin ATM worth using. The first one we went to wasn't buying BTC (boo!) and was selling at 22,000 (BTC 18100). The second one was 21,000/17200 buy, and the third one (a really simple thing) was selling bitcoin at 19,100.

So the kid bought $200 of bitcoins (just a bitpenny. Wow) and I picked up $20 of LTC myself (why not!). So at least we have somewhere that is moderately rational to buy if needed.

When I decide to sell I think I'll just get a BTC machine, stick it outside my house, and sell with a $5,000 spread. People apparently will pay it, go figure.

Ok challenge for y’all.

Which cars will appeal to Gen X and Millennials and sky rocket in price over the next 20 years?

"the fast and the furious" type cars.

[soullyG]

112 coin wall at $19k on Stamp just got chomped through

Alts dropping against BTC, this might be the rally we've been waiting for

[friends1980]

(...)

Ok challenge for y’all.

Which cars will appeal to Gen X and Millennials and sky rocket in price over the next 20 years?

Tesla?

First year model?

With original oem battery?

That would be that one or https://youtu.be/OhnjMdzGusc?t=188

 Years later came Edison's electric car 1912
https://youtu.be/Jw8uiiNHzMs

Your blind faith in those electronic things is touching. I'm not sure if I'd keep anything that has too much electronica on the inside as an investment car. The charm of an old-timer is exactly in its mechanically driven power, not in its electronics. I'd still go for a 1995-2010 Mercedes, Saab or BMW, as long as it's in good condition and hasn't reached old-timer status yet, otherwise you might be too late already. And with as few electronics as possible.

I think that would be a bad time frame to buy one of those.  More likely something older than those dates is better choice.

I used to play with 1960-1979 cars which had zero electronics.  Once the 80's came around most cars changed and started to get some electronics in them.

 I am pretty sure  1995 and newer Mercedes has electronics and 1995 BMW and newer has  electronic controls. I have a  friend that owned a BMW dealership/repair shop

So I think you are not picking an old enough date to make sure the cars are not computer tuned.

Let me clarify:

Of course, the older the better, and of course there's electronics in them, the newer they are, the more electronics. That's quite logical.

But in my country a car gets old-timer status at 30 years. So for anything before 1995, you're probably too late (we're talking purely from an investor's point of view).

edit: another clarification - I'm saying 1995 and not 1990 because once reaching around 25-26 years, prices are going up already because sellers are anticipating old-timer status already.

[AlcoHoDL]

In other news, we just crossed $19,000.

[eddie13]

ATH now?

[AlcoHoDL]

ATH now?

Math & science says YES!

[MellowD]

FOMO is coming

[friends1980]

ATH now?

Go moon now gooo gooooo.

Haven't shilled like this since that time when decent trollboxes still existed.

Tonight we're gonna party like it's 1999 2017!

Hopefully

[AlcoHoDL]

Feeling horny right now...

[KonstantinosM]

Price is jumping around like a fish out of water.

What the hell? This isn't 2013 is it?

[philipma1957]

19156 no 19182 at bitstamp


I could just stare at it all day long.

[Phil_S]

[Xian01]

Feeling horny right now...

https://twitter.com/ReaICosy/status/1332903625979539457

[Gyrsur]

stiffler says hello from my pants 

[600watt]

it is coming.

[Toxic2040]

$434.76 to go     



#stronghands

[philipma1957]

As I said 19k, 20k, 21k in around 36 hours time

[ghandi]

this is gentleman!