Sellling 194 NEO

[xenon01]

Hi,

I still own **194 NEO dating back to 2017**. The catch is that the NEO blockchain migrated to a newer network a few years ago, and these tokens have not yet been migrated.

There have been several migration windows during which holders could manually transfer their old NEO tokens to the new network. The most recent window was in summer 2026. Unfortunately, it is currently unknown if or when another migration window will open.

Since I need the money now, I'm looking to **sell my wallet at a discount**, rather than wait for another migration opportunity.

To give the buyer some peace of mind, I'm willing to privately disclose my real identity to the actual buyer and sign a formal ownership transfer agreement confirming that I relinquish all rights to the tokens and will not attempt to claim or migrate them myself in the future. The buyer is welcome to remain anonymous, provided we use a mutually agreed, reputable escrow service to ensure a secure transaction for both parties.

I'm also open to a loan instead of an outright sale, provided the loan amount is clearly higher than the price I would receive for selling the wallet. A combination of an upfront payment and a loan would also be an option. I'm flexible and open to discussing different arrangements.

P.S: My forum account dates back to 2016, which adds some credibility to my story and supports the fact that I've been around since the early days of NEO.

[steve5946]

I understand that you're trying to protect yourself from scammers, but you're also making potential buyers hesitant. Most people won't be comfortable paying upfront to an account with only 30+ activities since 2016.

I think you'd have a better chance of making a sale if you suggested using a reputable forum member as an escrow agent. That would give potential buyers more confidence, assuming you genuinely have what you're claiming to offer.

[xenon01]

Escrow is fine, but it would mainly protect me as the seller. An escrow service cannot verify whether I've kept a copy of the private key, meaning the buyer would still have to trust me.

That's precisely why I made the offer this way: to provide the buyer with some legal protection and accountability beyond simply transferring the private key.

[albon]

Escrow is fine, but it would mainly protect me as the seller. An escrow service cannot verify whether I've kept a copy of the private key, meaning the buyer would still have to trust me.

That's precisely why I made the offer this way: to provide the buyer with some legal protection and accountability beyond simply transferring the private key.

Sorry, but did you apply during the recovery window which has already ended and ran from June 8 to July 8? [SOURCE]

What are these coins worth now, and what proof do you have that you really have 194 NEO in your old wallet?

Also, even if you sign a legal agreement with the buyer, you can't guarantee that you won't keep a copy of the private key you give them. So why should the buyer have to trust you?

I think this is quite risky ,because it's still unclear what will happen to these coins or whether the buyer will be able to sell/transfer them.