Ha ha ha what a dumbass

[Kaylesh]

Wait a second.. You mean to tell me you all haven't heard of the FTV premier edition??
They reprinted the Beta P9, {1996 World Champion}, {proposal}, and a couple of ante cards I forgot. All in FTV foil, without a marker.

/s

[LinkToThePast]

Wait a second.. You mean to tell me you all haven't heard of the FTV premier edition??
They reprinted the Beta P9, {1996 World Champion}, {proposal}, and a couple of ante cards I forgot. All in FTV foil, without a marker.

/s

They did not. The one your talking about came with

{Fraternal Exaltation}
{Robot Chicken}
{Splendid Genesis}
{Proposal} 2 different
{1996 World Champion}

[Double-O-Scotch]

Wonder how much a foil lotus would even go for if popper sold the only one in the world

6.02X10^23

Nice touch, avagadro...lol

[Kaylesh]

Wonder how much a foil lotus would even go for if popper sold the only one in the world

6.02X10^23

Nice touch, avagadro...lol

I'd like to pay in cash
(For those of you who wonder: it's the amount of C-14 (carbon) molecules in 14 grams of the stuff.)

[Brawler_1337]

Wonder how much a foil lotus would even go for if popper sold the only one in the world

6.02X10^23

Nice touch, avagadro...lol

I'd like to pay in cash
(For those of you who wonder: it's the amount of C-14 (carbon) molecules in 14 grams of the stuff.)

It's not just restricted to carbon. Avogadro's number is the basis for the mole, which is a standard unit of measurement used for stoichiometry in chemistry. It's hard to explain how big a deal it is without doing a full-blown chemistry lesson, though. Suffice to say, you can find out the volume of a gaseous product a reaction will produce provided, say, the mass of a reactant you have, a balanced chemical equation, and various conversions to moles.

[Kaylesh]

Wonder how much a foil lotus would even go for if popper sold the only one in the world

6.02X10^23

Nice touch, avagadro...lol

I'd like to pay in cash
(For those of you who wonder: it's the amount of C-14 (carbon) molecules in 14 grams of the stuff.)

It's not just restricted to carbon. Avogadro's number is the basis for the mole, which is a standard unit of measurement used for stoichiometry in chemistry. It's hard to explain how big a deal it is without doing a full-blown chemistry lesson, though. Suffice to say, you can find out the volume of a gaseous product a reaction will produce provided, say, the mass of a reactant you have, a balanced chemical equation, and various conversions to moles.

True. I admit to being a tad short in my explanation there, giving only the definition.