• @frickineh
    link
    159 months ago

    Usually they just send quarters, not actual silver, at least from the ones I’ve seen when they post what they actually mailed.

    • @BonesOfTheMoonOPM
      link
      149 months ago

      This guy also claims to have paid his friend 20K in silver for a house.

      • @Dkarma
        link
        69 months ago

        20k face value maybe on rounds worth $40 each

      • metaStatic
        link
        fedilink
        39 months ago

        this isn’t as insane as it sounds. bullion coins are legal tender with a lower face value than their commodity value.

        so if that’s 20k face value it’s about average value for a house and they probably used the legal tender number for tax purposes.

        But when it comes to paying 3rd parties like in the OP you’re better off just selling the silver and using the common currency … so no $2 bills

          • metaStatic
            link
            fedilink
            29 months ago

            nope, people have been arrested or killed for trying to use 2 dollar bills before. it’s just best not to take that risk.

    • body_by_make
      link
      fedilink
      109 months ago

      The picture seems to show actual silver coins with their various bond notes.

    • Clay_pidgin
      link
      fedilink
      English
      39 months ago

      Is that why they have a single quarter taped to their bills- it’s magic silver? Gosh.