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Post by rational on Jan 4, 2020 8:51:48 GMT -5
Wow --- Some seem to like this thread its still relatively on topic into a page 3, which I received the help I asked for (page 1) on page 2 from Ross and Gene and enuf – and reported back that using copy/paste of Ross' password failed several times tried, and I then stopped trying to spell it any longer and copy/pasted enuf's password and reported back on page 2 that it worked for me too – yet there is now a page 3 – and thanks to Ross, Gene and enuf for helping me beat my way through that electronic order-block on R.L.Allan's site – I STILL automatically wonder how many sales R.L.Allan turns away with that password thingy. And I am quite sure that some workers will be pleased now that I'm past that hoop if R.L.Allan refuses to fill my order too, since I have already shown my purpose for obtaining copy on this thread, using just a small bit of the 'stuff' I found on page 1 of the 1951 edition. Back in 2017, the workers started having a GPS tracking chip imbedded in the binding. This is NOT cheap, so the password is there to make sure that they don't waste it on people not connected to the fellowship either as a member or enemy. They might have progressed to adding some newer version with audio or video recording by now. I'd highly recommend that you securely wrap your new hymn books in tinfoil as soon as they arrive. I heard that they had switched to the newer printable GPS system. It turns out to be much cheaper.
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Post by rational on Jan 4, 2020 9:01:26 GMT -5
i'm not seeing gratu and benign as compatible...you are anything but benign I didn't expect any member of this board to see ME as benign - the request for that help on page one is still there for visitors to see for themselves and compare to YOUR current stuff as well as take a look at how the thread developed into aggression - the members here already know that I am not a door mat and will give back equal to what i receive from the TMB demo team. But thank you for making it possible for me to delete my last post by your full quoting it. Edit - I see that all those 'bots' that frequent this board have just turned 1000 views on this thread since about 7:00 PM yesterday (an average of 500 views per 12 hours) and I'm encouraged by that audience of 'bots.' Edit 2 - Ah – I see the view counter had a reverse bot attack – the thread that had nearly 22,000 views last night (science v pseudoscience`) now shows 152 views – this has happened briefly previously, but was corrected shortly after the reverse bot attack, so I suspect that the reverse bot`` will be shot again.. Edit 3 - Last edit 2 hours ago - and ah huh, that did not take too long to shoot those 'reverse bots' as "Science v Pseudoscience" is back to its 22,008 count presently, with the current count of 1,167 on this thread in less than 36 hours. Maybe I should ask Proboards for a commission? . Wow. People must really be flocking to this thread! I guess everyone wants to learn from your wisdom.
Consider it a New Years gift to your ego! Who would have guessed that wget would be so effective......
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mco27
New Member
Posts: 38
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Post by mco27 on Jan 4, 2020 9:09:04 GMT -5
Do the workers intentionally 'control' who can get copy of their hymn book? With the Internet full of information of all tyes these days I searched for “Hymns Old and New published bt R. L. Allen & Son in Scotland to try to fiond a source for the book. Besides discovering that there are several different “Hymns Old and New” titles including one for the Anglican Church, the only source that even resembles the 2x2 hymn book that I found was a site names “Goodreads” offering a “Hymns Old and New {Words Only} y R.L. Allan (Editor)” with no image to tell if it is the 2x2 version. Another site named “thriftbooks” shows an image of what looks like the 2x2 hymn book, with no such discription to identify it as either R. L. Allen or by whom. And that site says they get 1 copy every six months and that it is currently unavailable. As I recall, while I was a young 2x2 (the only time I was a 2x2) my parents obtained both a KJV Bible and hymn book for me through the workers. So does anyone on here know how and where a non-2x2 might get a copy of the current 2x2 hymn book? You can find an app for the same hymns to play on your phone , also rkivs.com/digitalmusic/
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Post by jetmech on Jan 4, 2020 12:42:33 GMT -5
Thank you kindly, but obviously whoever is offering that ONE thinks he/she has a collector's item - for'ONLY' US $59.99. So THAT adds to the impression that workers have restricted WHO can get their hymn book? Oh - I see the catch - it is a collector's piece - a surviving copy of a leatherbound 1951 edition - I want to know WHERE to get the workers' current version. Cheri Kropp posted on here once where to get a hymn book and bible. I messaged her privately after that and asked her to give me that info again. She did I'll look through my past messages and see if I can find it. If not ... you might want to send Cheri Kropp a pvt msf and ask her. Just click on her namecti message her privately.
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Post by jetmech on Jan 4, 2020 12:44:40 GMT -5
Awww I nowwww - but I did answer for providing a link that led to a hymnal THAT IS NOT the 2x2 Hymns Old and New ANYWHERE on that whole page of OTHER books named "Hymns Old and New - you atheists seem to be unable to READ or COMPREHEND or both. And YOU did not answer my question in my reply. YOU can TRY to discredit gratu all you like, and have plenty of times for ages - yet YOU still think you deserve a "thank you" for trying to spoof a fake IN PLACE OF the hymnal I am trying to get. No sweat though, I will get the current 2x2 hymnal as well as any newer edition that is rumored about recently. YOU* are a great encouragement for other atheists to go join the 2x2s, where ast least they will find "The Truth." block her ... I did. You'll have more peace if mind that way.
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Post by curlywurlysammagee on Jan 4, 2020 12:48:24 GMT -5
Thank you kindly, but obviously whoever is offering that ONE thinks he/she has a collector's item - for'ONLY' US $59.99. So THAT adds to the impression that workers have restricted WHO can get their hymn book? Oh - I see the catch - it is a collector's piece - a surviving copy of a leatherbound 1951 edition - I want to know WHERE to get the workers' current version. Cheri Kropp posted on here once where to get a hymn book and bible. I messaged her privately after that and asked her to give me that info again. She did I'll look through my past messages and see if I can find it. If not ... you might want to send Cheri Kropp a pvt msf and ask her. Just click on her namecti message her privately. Jet, Allan's or their website has been mentioned here numerous times. Even the password to enter the site so as to purchase an item. However Gratuitous has said they do not work for him which is odd. I went on and purchased a book in about one minute. That being the case, then one would have to wonder whether there are other motives for the obtuseness of the fella.
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Post by jetmech on Jan 4, 2020 12:52:21 GMT -5
Awww I nowwww - but I did answer for providing a link that led to a hymnal THAT IS NOT the 2x2 Hymns Old and New ANYWHERE on that whole page of OTHER books named "Hymns Old and New - you atheists seem to be unable to READ or COMPREHEND or both. And YOU did not answer my question in my reply. YOU can TRY to discredit gratu all you like, and have plenty of times for ages - yet YOU still think you deserve a "thank you" for trying to spoof a fake IN PLACE OF the hymnal I am trying to get. No sweat though, I will get the current 2x2 hymnal as well as any newer edition that is rumored about recently. YOU* are a great encouragement for other atheists to go join the 2x2s, where ast least they will find "The Truth." block her ... I did. You'll have more peace if mind that way. Here's what Cherie Kropp sent me: on May 20, 2018 Their website is Allan's Bibles-Direct at: www.bibles-direct.comPassword: allan Email: info@bibles-direct.com 2x2s use their Oxford Bibles. Hymnbooks are on that site also. You can buy a Crudens Concordance on Amazon or in a Christian bookstore. Thanks for your kinds words. CherieKropp Avatar CherieKropp Royal Member **** Mar 20, 2018 at 11:32pm Quote They also have a Bible distributor in the US at: evangelicalbible.com/product-category/r-l-allan-bibles/ Hope this helps
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Post by snow on Jan 4, 2020 14:58:05 GMT -5
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Post by rational on Jan 5, 2020 9:33:37 GMT -5
This post I think I will leave posted for what benefit it might be to others who want to find and obtain a new current 2x2 hymn book, so unless someone feels inclined to preserve and protect this post needlessly, I think I'll leave mine posted. Given the inaccuracies in your post I think if you delete it you would be doing readers a great favor. Well that makes me feel better. I took it as more of a general comment. You have access to the internet, are a self proclaimed computer professional, and yet you cannot seen to find your way out of a wet paper bag. As Rand stated in The Fountainhead: The hardest thing to explain is the glaringly evident which everybody has decided not to see. You should not try to purchase in foreign currencies and do a great disservice by posting these 'helpful' hints to readers. Without looking it up, I would say that at any time £13.00 GBP (Scottish notes) is equal to £13.00 GBP. You might want to look up the various symbols for currencies as well. "13.00 Scottish pounds equals something like $9.943711 GBP" makes very little sense and I can't see how you even got the information. Sometimes a man wants to be stupid if it lets him do a thing his cleverness forbids.East of Eden - Steinbeck
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Post by jetmech on Jan 5, 2020 11:49:14 GMT -5
Thanks again Jetmech – I just took a look at the Bible distributor site in the USA – wow – I guess I have been out of the Bible purchasing loop for so long I had no idea that Allan Bibles were priced starting at around $190. Hymns Old and New editions are not offered at that site, so evidently 2x2 hymnals have to be odered from Scotland (the founding country of 2x2ism) Good thing we got computers and online shopping these days, because who would know where to order Allan Bibles or that R.L.Allan even still exists? For any who want an Allan Bible from the USA here's the link in functional form: evangelicalbible.com/product-category/r-l-allan-bibles/If any want a copy of Hymns Old and New you will need to order it from Scotland at the link below And the lowest priced edition is some 13.00 Scottish pounds – perhaps with shipping costs outside of UK – you might get one by online order for around $70 USD (a recent order of a book from Texas priced at $30, with shipping costs added cost me $125), but I cannot yet give a more accurate figure since I await R.L.Allan's charge to me credit card. - so for those who thought I would find and attend a 2x2 Gospel Meeting to ask a worker for a free copy, that act would not be easy (how does one find a 2x2 gospel meeting?) nor would it get past even my childhood 2x2 conscience. www.bibles-direct.co.uk/This post I think I will leave posted for what benefit it might be to others who want to find and obtain a new current 2x2 hymn book, so unless someone feels inclined to preserve and protect this post needlessly, I think I'll leave mine posted. Edit - and for those who gossiped assuredly that I did not really want a copy, don't bother shedding any tears of shame because I am quite used to 2x2 type gossip on this board. By the way, snow, WHAT has your post just above have to do with obtaining the 2x2 hymnal? Edit 2 - 13.00 Scottish pounds equals something like $9.943711 GBP - whatever "GBP" stands for - maybe "Gross Burping Pop?" www.x-rates.com/calculator/?from=USD&to=GBP&amount=13I've seen some ALLAN BIBLES for $500+ dollars.
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Post by curlywurlysammagee on Jan 5, 2020 11:53:01 GMT -5
Thanks again Jetmech – I just took a look at the Bible distributor site in the USA – wow – I guess I have been out of the Bible purchasing loop for so long I had no idea that Allan Bibles were priced starting at around $190. Hymns Old and New editions are not offered at that site, so evidently 2x2 hymnals have to be odered from Scotland (the founding country of 2x2ism) Good thing we got computers and online shopping these days, because who would know where to order Allan Bibles or that R.L.Allan even still exists? For any who want an Allan Bible from the USA here's the link in functional form: evangelicalbible.com/product-category/r-l-allan-bibles/If any want a copy of Hymns Old and New you will need to order it from Scotland at the link below And the lowest priced edition is some 13.00 Scottish pounds – perhaps with shipping costs outside of UK – you might get one by online order for around $70 USD (a recent order of a book from Texas priced at $30, with shipping costs added cost me $125), but I cannot yet give a more accurate figure since I await R.L.Allan's charge to me credit card. - so for those who thought I would find and attend a 2x2 Gospel Meeting to ask a worker for a free copy, that act would not be easy (how does one find a 2x2 gospel meeting?) nor would it get past even my childhood 2x2 conscience. www.bibles-direct.co.uk/This post I think I will leave posted for what benefit it might be to others who want to find and obtain a new current 2x2 hymn book, so unless someone feels inclined to preserve and protect this post needlessly, I think I'll leave mine posted. Edit - and for those who gossiped assuredly that I did not really want a copy, don't bother shedding any tears of shame because I am quite used to 2x2 type gossip on this board. By the way, snow, WHAT has your post just above have to do with obtaining the 2x2 hymnal? Edit 2 - 13.00 Scottish pounds equals something like $9.943711 GBP - whatever "GBP" stands for - maybe "Gross Burping Pop?" www.x-rates.com/calculator/?from=USD&to=GBP&amount=13There is no such currency as a Scottish pound.
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janj
Senior Member
Posts: 470
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Post by janj on Jan 5, 2020 13:15:50 GMT -5
Thanks again Jetmech – I just took a look at the Bible distributor site in the USA – wow – I guess I have been out of the Bible purchasing loop for so long I had no idea that Allan Bibles were priced starting at around $190. Hymns Old and New editions are not offered at that site, so evidently 2x2 hymnals have to be odered from Scotland (the founding country of 2x2ism) Good thing we got computers and online shopping these days, because who would know where to order Allan Bibles or that R.L.Allan even still exists? For any who want an Allan Bible from the USA here's the link in functional form: evangelicalbible.com/product-category/r-l-allan-bibles/If any want a copy of Hymns Old and New you will need to order it from Scotland at the link below And the lowest priced edition is some 13.00 Scottish pounds – perhaps with shipping costs outside of UK – you might get one by online order for around $70 USD (a recent order of a book from Texas priced at $30, with shipping costs added cost me $125), but I cannot yet give a more accurate figure since I await R.L.Allan's charge to me credit card. - so for those who thought I would find and attend a 2x2 Gospel Meeting to ask a worker for a free copy, that act would not be easy (how does one find a 2x2 gospel meeting?) nor would it get past even my childhood 2x2 conscience. www.bibles-direct.co.uk/This post I think I will leave posted for what benefit it might be to others who want to find and obtain a new current 2x2 hymn book, so unless someone feels inclined to preserve and protect this post needlessly, I think I'll leave mine posted. Edit - and for those who gossiped assuredly that I did not really want a copy, don't bother shedding any tears of shame because I am quite used to 2x2 type gossip on this board. By the way, snow, WHAT has your post just above have to do with obtaining the 2x2 hymnal? Edit 2 - 13.00 Scottish pounds equals something like $9.943711 GBP - whatever "GBP" stands for - maybe "Gross Burping Pop?" www.x-rates.com/calculator/?from=USD&to=GBP&amount=13UNBELIEVABLE!! You create this much drama over a simple purchase of a hymn book!! How do you deal with an actual crisis??
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Post by rational on Jan 5, 2020 21:27:15 GMT -5
There is no such currency as a Scottish pound. Are you saying that such a proclaimed international traveler would be misinformed as to the currency used to buy bibles? I am shocked.
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Post by rational on Jan 5, 2020 21:44:13 GMT -5
“ There is no such currency as a Scottish pound. “ (above post by curlywurlysammagee) Oh – really – so WHAT is THIS then:“Is a Scottish 1 pound note equal to 5 British pounds?” One of the answers quote Scottish £1 = British £1 You were indeed scammed I'm afraid. Scottish notes aren't actually legal tender and legally don't have to be accepted anywhere in Britain. The only legal tender in Britain is that issued by the Bank of England printed with the ruler of the UK (Queen Elizabeth). Many retailers take Scottish notes because they will be able to put the money back into circulation in Scotland. Scottish £1 notes aren't common actually so I would keep it hehe. unquote answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20120803081554AAkebLuIs it someone who does not bother to fact check what they discover on the internet and believe the first thing they read? Or someone who does not know the difference between bank notes and currency? @gratu, you should really look into the meaning of GBP and its ramifications. But you should know that no banknotes are classed as legal tender in Scotland. When you go there to fetch your bible they could insist on specie as payment!
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Post by rational on Jan 5, 2020 22:48:48 GMT -5
I am surprised that someone with an eye for detail as keen as yours did not notice that the Scottish note was only a promise to pay the bearer on demand a given number of pounds sterling. Again, learning the difference between an issued note and the currency it represents would probably reduce the number of error filled posts you might make. So while there is a Scottish note that is the promise to deliver to the bearer a certain number of pounds sterling there is no promise to deliver any number of that currency that does not exist, the Scottish pound.
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Post by rational on Jan 5, 2020 23:07:15 GMT -5
Additional response in the Trash Heap.
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Post by CherieKropp on Jan 6, 2020 10:22:43 GMT -5
Some time back in Texas (30+ yrs or so), they stopped handing out gospel mtg hymnbooks at gospel mtgs, except for outsiders.
Was this also done in other states?
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Post by mountain on Jan 6, 2020 10:59:23 GMT -5
In Scotland there are currently three banks which issue Scottish banknotes, i.e. the Royal Bank of Scotland, the Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank of Scotland. By agreement with the Bank of England, who promise to honour the value of Scottish currency, Scottish banknotes are in fact legal tender throughout the UK and indeed throughout the world, provided retailers in other countries agree to accept them as legal currency. The Bank of England honours them. Scottish banknotes start at £5. They have the same value as Bank of England (sterling) banknotes. Until a few years ago each of the Scottish banks issued a £1 banknote but they were gradually withdrawn after the Bank of England issued £1 coins to replace the Bank of England £1 banknote (which was also withdrawn). In Scotland most banknotes in circulation are Scottish banknotes, although Bank of England notes (sterling) circulate commonly as well. They have the same value. When travelling abroad it is wise to take Bank of England banknotes with you rather than Scottish ones to save on any problems which may be encountered on changing them. Foreign countries are more used to seeing Bank of England notes rather than Scottish ones. Scottish banks do not issue coins. All coins are minted at the Royal Mint in England. My wallet contains only Scottish banknotes. If you want to get rid of any that you may hold, I don't mind fattening my wallet. www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/scottish-and-northern-ireland-banknotes
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Post by curlywurlysammagee on Jan 6, 2020 11:39:27 GMT -5
In Scotland there are currently three banks which issue Scottish banknotes, i.e. the Royal Bank of Scotland, the Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank of Scotland. By agreement with the Bank of England, who promise to honour the value of Scottish currency, Scottish banknotes are in fact legal tender throughout the UK and indeed throughout the world, provided retailers in other countries agree to accept them as legal currency. The Bank of England honours them. Scottish banknotes start at £5. They have the same value as Bank of England (sterling) banknotes. Until a few years ago each of the Scottish banks issued a £1 banknote but they were gradually withdrawn after the Bank of England issued £1 to replace the Bank of England £1 banknote (which was also withdrawn). In Scotland most banknotes in circulation are Scottish banknotes, although Bank of England notes (sterling) circulate commonly as well. They have the same value. When travelling abroad it is wise to take Bank of England banknotes with you rather than Scottish ones to save on any problems which may be encountered on changing them. Foreign countries are more used to seeing Bank of England notes rather than Scottish ones. Scottish banks do not issue coins. All coins are minted at the Royal Mint in England. My wallet contains only Scottish banknotes. If you want to get rid of any that you may hold, I don't mind fattening my wallet. www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/scottish-and-northern-ireland-banknotesThanks for the enlightenment Ben. Is it fair to say they are not Scottish currency but a bank currency?
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Post by mountain on Jan 6, 2020 12:27:26 GMT -5
In Scotland there are currently three banks which issue Scottish banknotes, i.e. the Royal Bank of Scotland, the Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank of Scotland. By agreement with the Bank of England, who promise to honour the value of Scottish currency, Scottish banknotes are in fact legal tender throughout the UK and indeed throughout the world, provided retailers in other countries agree to accept them as legal currency. The Bank of England honours them. Scottish banknotes start at £5. They have the same value as Bank of England (sterling) banknotes. Until a few years ago each of the Scottish banks issued a £1 banknote but they were gradually withdrawn after the Bank of England issued £1 to replace the Bank of England £1 banknote (which was also withdrawn). In Scotland most banknotes in circulation are Scottish banknotes, although Bank of England notes (sterling) circulate commonly as well. They have the same value. When travelling abroad it is wise to take Bank of England banknotes with you rather than Scottish ones to save on any problems which may be encountered on changing them. Foreign countries are more used to seeing Bank of England notes rather than Scottish ones. Scottish banks do not issue coins. All coins are minted at the Royal Mint in England. My wallet contains only Scottish banknotes. If you want to get rid of any that you may hold, I don't mind fattening my wallet. www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/scottish-and-northern-ireland-banknotesThanks for the enlightenment Ben. Is it fair to say they are not Scottish currency but a bank currency? Your welcome my Enzedder friend. Scottish banknotes are issued by banks in Scotland, generally for use in Scotland. I guess other national banks around the globe do likewise in their own countries? Are not ungulates discerned from passerines by more than the presence of teeth?
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Post by curlywurlysammagee on Jan 6, 2020 12:43:52 GMT -5
Thanks for the enlightenment Ben. Is it fair to say they are not Scottish currency but a bank currency? Your welcome my Enzedder friend. Scottish banknotes are issued by banks in Scotland, generally for use in Scotland. I guess other national banks around the globe do likewise in their own countries? Are not ungulates discerned from passerines by more than the presence of teeth? In Aoteroa and Australia there is only a national currency. Only in the bible do birds suckle there young.
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Post by mountain on Jan 6, 2020 15:16:24 GMT -5
In Scotland there are currently three banks which issue Scottish banknotes, i.e. the Royal Bank of Scotland, the Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank of Scotland. By agreement with the Bank of England, who promise to honour the value of Scottish currency, Scottish banknotes are in fact legal tender throughout the UK and indeed throughout the world, provided retailers in other countries agree to accept them as legal currency. The Bank of England honours them. Scottish banknotes start at £5. They have the same value as Bank of England (sterling) banknotes. Until a few years ago each of the Scottish banks issued a £1 banknote but they were gradually withdrawn after the Bank of England issued £1 to replace the Bank of England £1 banknote (which was also withdrawn). In Scotland most banknotes in circulation are Scottish banknotes, although Bank of England notes (sterling) circulate commonly as well. They have the same value. When travelling abroad it is wise to take Bank of England banknotes with you rather than Scottish ones to save on any problems which may be encountered on changing them. Foreign countries are more used to seeing Bank of England notes rather than Scottish ones. Scottish banks do not issue coins. All coins are minted at the Royal Mint in England. My wallet contains only Scottish banknotes. If you want to get rid of any that you may hold, I don't mind fattening my wallet. www.bankofengland.co.uk/banknotes/scottish-and-northern-ireland-banknotesThanks for the enlightenment Ben. Is it fair to say they are not Scottish currency but a bank currency? I find it impossible to split hairs on this one. They are issued by the banks in Scotland, though backed by the Bank of England, and are used as currency throughout Scotland (and beyond). Who else would issue Scottish currency but the Scottish banks? By the way, the impala must be wary of the lion!
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Post by rational on Jan 6, 2020 17:19:37 GMT -5
Thanks for the enlightenment Ben. Is it fair to say they are not Scottish currency but a bank currency? I find it impossible to split hairs on this one. They are issued by the banks in Scotland, though backed by the Bank of England, and are used as currency throughout Scotland (and beyond). Who else would issue Scottish currency but the Scottish banks? I believe in this case the notes are issued by the various banks, in Scotland and Northern Island for example, and in this arrangement the bank issuing the notes, under license from the Bank of England, is promising the bearer that they will exchange their note for a specified amount of the currency of England. Are promissory notes currency?
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Post by mountain on Jan 6, 2020 18:14:40 GMT -5
All that matters to a Scot is that we can spend them! That's the real test!
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Post by curlywurlysammagee on Jan 6, 2020 18:17:56 GMT -5
All that matters to a Scot is that we can spend them! That's the real test! Hah. I have seen scottish wallets and once prised open the moths are disturbed.
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Post by mountain on Jan 6, 2020 18:28:21 GMT -5
All that matters to a Scot is that we can spend them! That's the real test! Hah. I have seen scottish wallets and once prised open the moths are disturbed. This is indeed a real problem with Scottish wallets. The moths are a species which lays its eggs on haggis leather, out of which Scottish wallets are made. The contents of a Scottish wallet are like many species of lepidoptera. They often go into hibernation.
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Post by rational on Jan 6, 2020 20:47:13 GMT -5
IIs a currency note a promissory note? www.quora.com/Is-a-currency-note-a-promissory-noteJust for any splitters of hairs trying to save face for stating that a Scottish pound "does not exist" after pictures of Scottish bank notes have been presented - simple answer - YES. The currency on the Scottish note is Pounds Sterling. If you want to prove your point show a bank note that pays the bearer Scottish pounds on demand.
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Post by curlywurlysammagee on Jan 6, 2020 23:33:43 GMT -5
“If you want to prove your point ...” I don't need to prove any point because I didn't have any point. You are the one with the point brought up by the curlydoomahicy who has long butted out of proving the point. And at this point it would seem that the point is on the top of your head. Maybe YOU can show even an English pound that the English bank can “pay to the bearer” an English pound – pound of WHAT?? - gold, sugar, flowers, dung? But please don't let me disrupt your pointy head game I was happily done with this thread once my order was on route from Scotland paid in conversion of Scottish pounds into Dollars and drawn by R. L. Allan from a credit card – so keep on dumping on curldoomahicky's immediately abandoned 'point' endlessly if that tickles your arm pits for you. looks like curlydoomahickey set you up for showing your pointy head to the world. And YOU can keep the view count 'bots' busy from 2,703 in just five days all by yourself - unless some other pointed heads wanna help you do it. The cost of the articles advertised on Allans website are advertised in GBP.
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