Quote from: bridgesro on August 03, 2014, 07:16:42 PM

Quote from: ncsupanda on August 03, 2014, 07:15:42 PM

Quote from: SanderBTC on August 03, 2014, 07:09:58 PM

Quote from: ncsupanda on August 03, 2014, 03:48:53 PM

Quote from: SanderBTC on August 03, 2014, 03:08:25 PM

Quote from: Baitty on July 23, 2014, 01:16:02 PM

Quote from: Justin00 on July 23, 2014, 11:09:42 AM

Take your $60k USD else where. Your $60k is no good here sorry.

Why don't you sign your wallet address and prove to us you have 100BTC ?

Don't bother doing anything else until you do this.
It should be the standard thing to do in OP you have less than 3 posts... Fark it should be the standard even if you have 400 posts.

I agree if OP can sign a wallet and/or provide other evidence he actually owns 100 Bitcoin then we can trust you a little better.

Sorry, I invested the money already in fiat currency assets and this loan offer is off.

I have just 14 bitcoins remaining in the wallet 1GPfPRqUMdeNU7Gx7SC7U2XYTiqt8jt6d5 and 17qveXhWrqxAEfEvhyyvv5u99mo3TVymzS to let you know I'm not a scammer.

That doesn't tell anyone anything. That just shows that there are BTC at those addresses.

You have to SIGN them.

I can send a screenshot))))

I don't know how to sign BTC Sad

On Bitcoin Core:

File -> Sign Message. Put in your Address, type a message saying you own them, then hit sign message to generate a signature.

On here, share the Address, Message, and Signature.

Huh, I never knew about that myself. I was also going to ask what "signing" Bitcoin was. Do other clients have this feature, or just core?

Blockchain.info:
How can I sign a Bitcoin message?
Please log in to your My Wallet account, navigate to the 'Receive Money' tab, and click the Action option.

Armory:
Message signing with your Bitcoin addresses
Sign messages using the private keys of your bitcoin addresses, that can then be verified by someone else. For instance, you pay someone 200 BTC for merchandise to be shipped to you. You send the seller your postal address, but someone intercepts the message and replaces it with their own address! This is avoidable by using signed messages: the seller sees the money came from address X, so you send them a signature block, which tells them your postal address, and sign it with address X. If someone tries to change the address, the signature will become invalid!

Multibit:
https://multibit.org/en/help/v0.5/help_signAndVerifyMessage.html
Sign Message
You sign a message using a specific receiving address in a wallet. The recipient needs to know the address you signed your message with to verify it. To sign a message:
Select the wallet that contains your signing address in the 'Wallets Wallets' panel.
Choose the menu option 'Tools | Sign Message Sign Message'.
If your wallet is encrypted, enter the wallet password in the field labeled 'Wallet password'.
Enter the receiving address you are using to sign in the 'Address' field.
Enter the message you want to sign in the 'Message' field. Every character is part of the signed message, including spaces, tabs and line breaks.
Press the 'Sign Message Sign Message' button. The signature text will appear in the 'Signature' field and you will see a success message when this completes.
Send the message, the signature and the signing address to your recipient so that they can verify your message.

And I'm sure it goes on.