Turning $1000 of dirt into a Gold Bar #shorts

[MrLeva]

Offering 700 for it is insane. That guy is an honest man and likes you a lot

[Gomez]

The real winner here is the guy selling bags of dirt

[IamTheaveragegamer]

$700 for $725 in gold as actually a very generous offer

[justanonymouse]

“Worth $725, I’ll give you $700 for it” wtf. That dude is generous af for that.

[bling]

That's an honest gentleman offering $700

[MrBunnington]

This shop owner is giving dang good prices. That wasn't a bad offer honestly

[kriscollinstunes]

Plot twist: the shopkeeper at the end is also the guy selling him the bags of dirt. 😂

[Your_random_weirdo]

The shopkeeper is such a sweetheart, he really does entertain your antics all the times, nice dude fr

[Gunzavage]

That’s the nicest pawnshop owner ever, my local pawnshop would’ve offered $300

[paidtourist]

"Turning $1000 of dirt into -$300" 😂

[Exandria]

“I may be down $300, BUT I’ve got a jar of dirt 😛”
😂

[DarkAngleProduct]

So you really only got $500 out of those $1k bags. The dirt dealer is the real winner here.

[ultramegaman]

an honest salesman playing with open hands?
damn, my heart just melted

[tibilakatos]

700 for it, he is honestly the man, no one would pay that

[CoperliteConsumer]

Incase anyone's wondering about the dirt:
It's called paydirt, use to be Alaskan dredgers would sell off extra pay dirt, but then they started just selling dirt they already pulled the gold out of and re spiked to ensure it's a 30% loss.

Everyone knows this, so why do ppl buy it? Well usually ppl buy it to learn how to pan gold, you know how much is in there and it's real pay dirt so u get the black sand and such, it's a learning aid.

[samsham]

jeeez...wish we had more pawn shop owners like Him. THAT is a GREAT price. Honest Man. Respect.

[alexvaz]

Lost $300 dollars then made $2, 900 on the video. Dude is winning lol

[vilefly]

$723 of gold - $1000 of dirt = inequitable return

[MargaretWest-mu]

Is buying gold really worth it? In the short term, when considering taxes, upfront costs, and the potential challenge of resale for liquidity, I'm wondering if physical gold or gold stocks offer a better return. Often, discussions around gold investments aren't clear if they're focused on a short-term or long-term perspective. I'd appreciate any insights—thanks in advance!

[alfredohsauce]

$700 offer for $725 worth of gold.
My hats off to the pawn shop