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If it comes down to bartering in the future, 22 ammo would work as a type of currency. It's cheap enough to stack, easy to split up, and basically universal in usage from defending your property to hunting for food. Just sayin...

Silver, gold, and copper rounds are also useful as real money and some places in the US already take them as money.
 
Silver, gold, and copper rounds are also useful as real money and some places in the US already take them as money.
Oh yeah I like those too! But the first two have become a little spendy as of late. The premiums on PMs have gotten out of control. I try to stack them too if I find a good deal.
 
Ammo as cash would actually work well. Function with intrinsic value. But people will use it which will cut down on inflation. But the ammo supply is controlled by a duopoly that is restricting supply to keep prices up meaning nobody will flood the market.

And if the currency inflates to nothing they still have use for solving societies problems.

Kind of heavy and awkward to carry in the pocket though. But your gun just became your wallet. Just don't pull it out at the convenience store.
 
Ammo as cash would actually work well. Function with intrinsic value. But people will use it which will cut down on inflation. But the ammo supply is controlled by a duopoly that is restricting supply to keep prices up meaning nobody will flood the market.

And if the currency inflates to nothing they still have use for solving societies problems.

Kind of heavy and awkward to carry in the pocket though. But your gun just became your wallet. Just don't pull it out at the convenience store.
And it's subject to different legal restrictions in different countries, so it's not a practical option in many places. Which is unfortunate, as the size/value ratio is almost identical to standard coinage, making it a drop-in replacement for cash.
 
And it's subject to different legal restrictions in different countries, so it's not a practical option in many places. Which is unfortunate, as the size/value ratio is almost identical to standard coinage, making it a drop-in replacement for cash.

And it has value internationally, making it the new bitcoin for transferring wealth overseas.
 
And it's subject to different legal restrictions in different countries, so it's not a practical option in many places. Which is unfortunate, as the size/value ratio is almost identical to standard coinage, making it a drop-in replacement for cash.
Sadly, the places where it is most restricted are also the places where it is most needed.

Don't forget barter everyone. I've got potatoes and butternut squash.😳
 
Sadly, the places where it is most restricted are also the places where it is most needed.

Don't forget barter everyone. I've got potatoes and butternut squash.😳
I have an extra steer going to the butcher in June. half or whole is available.......
 

Free Bitcoin​

Marty Bent

Inept regulation threatens to suffocate the greatest innovation finance has seen in centuries.​

It has been a bit over thirteen years since Satoshi Nakamoto emerged to introduce the world to an idea he had been working on: Bitcoin. A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System. Since that announcement, the protocol has attracted a great deal of attention, capital, and scrutiny.

As it stands today, [remainder at: https://americanmind.org/salvo/free-bitcoin/]

(Finally figured out today how to move my Bitcoin from the Coinbase exchange to a Mycelium wallet.)
 
 
Homeschoolers Unite!
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