Quote from: LoyceV on April 17, 2019, 06:51:14 PM

Quote from: Ocakypa on April 17, 2019, 10:47:05 AM

1. Its consist of 0.0001 BTC x 90000 transactions = ~9 BTC. Bitcoins dust in fact.

Would you mind sharing your Bitcoin address here? I'm curious Cheesy

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Im ready to pay for this job

Challenge accepted Cheesy

Let me start with some questions:
Have you read Fees are low, use this opportunity to Consolidate your small inputs! yet? Which version of Bitcoin Core are you using? Are you using coin control (explained in the topic linked above)? Did you make a backup of your wallet.dat yet?

According to https://coinb.in/#fees , 100 legacy inputs gives a 15 kB transaction. Since you've had the coins for a very long time, I assume you're not in a hurry, so you can save a lot on fees by setting low fees (1 sat/byte) and probably waiting a few days up to a week for confirmation.
With coin control, it's going to be a lot of work, but puts you in the driver seat.

Quote from: Ocakypa on April 17, 2019, 02:58:42 PM

Right, I'm trying to consolidate a lot of small input, but then bitcoin core writes error "transaction too large". After that, I tried to send a small amount like 0.01 BTC with priority fee and it still writes not in memory pool.

Coin control should help

If you're holding 9 Bitcoin from 2015, you also hold many different Forkcoins. LoyceV's Bitcoin Fork claiming guide (and service) is largely outdated, but still a good place to start reading.

Yes, I read your thread

I'm using the last one - 0.17.1
Yes, I tried to use coin control and it writes me that transaction too big (there were 15k bytes). If I make a smaller transaction in writes "not in memory pool" in history. Maybe it makes sense, I put recipient address, which from my Ledger, not generated inside Bitcoin Core.
Yes, I made several backups.