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Version 2
Last scraped
Scraped on 27/05/2025, 12:18:05 UTC
From my understanding, nLockTime is like a delay timer for transactions, and miners can't confirm them until the set time is reached.
-snip-
1. Can a transaction with nLockTime be replaced with a new one that has a different nLockTime value? What happens if it gets replaced?
2. If a transaction with nLockTime is stuck in the mempool because of low fees, can I use RBF to replace it with a new transaction that has a higher fee?
You can't correlate RBF with nLocktime since a non-final nLocktime prevents the transaction to be relayed by nodes,
So it's either saved by the user locally or saved in the wallet as a local transaction if it has such feature. (not broadcasted)

While utilizing RBF for transaction replacement (bump fee) is for unconfirmed transactions that are already broadcasted to the network.
Version 1
Scraped on 27/05/2025, 11:52:56 UTC
From my understanding, nLockTime is like a delay timer for transactions, and miners can't confirm them until the set time is reached.
-snip-
1. Can a transaction with nLockTime be replaced with a new one that has a different nLockTime value? What happens if it gets replaced?
2. If a transaction with nLockTime is stuck in the mempool because of low fees, can I use RBF to replace it with a new transaction that has a higher fee?
You can't correlate RBF with nLocktime since a non-final nLocktime prevents the transaction to be relayed by nodes,
So it's either saved by the user locally or saved in the wallet as a local transaction if it has such feature. (not broadcasted)

While utilizing RBF for transaction replacement (bump fee) is for transactions that are already broadcasted to the nodes' mempoolnetwork.
Original archived Re: Understanding nLock time in Bitcoin transactions.
Scraped on 27/05/2025, 11:48:12 UTC
From my understanding, nLockTime is like a delay timer for transactions, and miners can't confirm them until the set time is reached.
-snip-
1. Can a transaction with nLockTime be replaced with a new one that has a different nLockTime value? What happens if it gets replaced?
2. If a transaction with nLockTime is stuck in the mempool because of low fees, can I use RBF to replace it with a new transaction that has a higher fee?
You can't correlate RBF with nLocktime since a non-final nLocktime prevents the transaction to be relayed by nodes,
While RBF is for transactions that are already broadcasted to the nodes' mempool.