Naaah Max 1 window with green mirror
And even that will not be realistic …
10-20 times the picture and 1 green window

The rest are n00bs still didn’t figured it out…

because retail fomo is not there at this number.

my modded t21's on eBay are a good deal as compared to other sellers.

but you need to have 10 cent 240 volt power.

most us home do not have 10 cent power  they are over 20 cents.

so for retail mining to heat up price must get over 150k fast more like 175k

when you see gear flying off eBay and retail sellers jack price on the newer better gear retail fomo is there.

117k is for ants.

and hodlers

Those are some bearish and depressing time-line estimate numbers you are providing Biodom.  

Sure we might spend quite a bit of time in the 6 digits, but we could go up to the 7 digits and then return back down to the 6 digits, and surely there is no guarantee that we are done with the 5 digits, yet, even though we are quite likely done with the lower 5 digits and below.

We could even spend 2-3 years in 6 digits and then a few hundred days in 7 digits and then return to 6 digits for another year or so, and that still might ony amount to 1,500 days or less, similar to 3 digits and 4 digits.

I am not claiming to know the answer, even though I doubt that there is any meaningful need to end up spending more than 2,000 days in 6 digits...even  though it is difficult to know from this relatively beginning point, with less than 100 days already in 6 digits (and the lowest of the low of the 6 digits at that).  

I understand that there are real world consequences to how high and how fast bitcoin goes up to higher prices, and it could be that gold parity is right around the bridge between 6 digits and 7 digits, at least by the time we get to 7 digits gold might be getting there at the same time... in terms of a $20 Trillion-ish market cap.

Hardly 'depressing' as 2518 days is about 6.89 years.
In order to get to 1mil from here in 2518 days you need 38%/year appreciation.
Saylor predicts 30% yearly appreciation during the next 20 years, so the first 7 years (6.89 to be exact) very well may be at 38% per year average.
https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/strategys-michael-saylor-says-bitcoin-will-grow-30-year-next-20-years-could-he-be-right

On July 12 2020 bitcoin was $9589, so since then it appreciated 12.25X with an average of 65% per annum (approximately).
On July 12, 2015, bitcoin was $284.65, so since then it appreciated 413.21X with an average of 83% per annum (approximately).
As you can see, there was a smaller per annum appreciation in the last 5 years vs the prior 5 (specifically, appreciation between July 12 2015 and July 12, 2020 was 102% per annum).

Therefore, 38% per annum in the next 7 years or about strikes me as quite reasonable.

Even though I get the sentiment of "sell when you must, and only when you must!," I still think that there are ways to attempt to engage in such BTC sales in prudent ways.

In recent months, I had been going back and forth in my own head in regards to some of my BTC sell orders that I had - both in terms of increments and in terms of amounts, which also led me to makeing some changes on at least a couple of occasions.  I made some changes, then I thought about some better changes and I wrote them down for what I would do at a later date, and then several weeks passed, and then I had kind of forgotten my written down changes, and I had to go over them again and to actually put them live in order to make sure that was the additional changes that I wanted to put in place... . .which largely my own mostly went from $112.5k to $450k, and so I made some changes, then when I made some additional changes they ended up having affects through the whole range, even though the initial changes that I probably made in December or so were just to put some of my notes into action to add sell orders between $150k and $450k), but then after they sat for a while, I noticed some part in the middle that was uncomfortable to me, so then I largely ended up changing the middle, but once I changed the middle, then pretty much the whole range ended up getting affected.

Sometimes I feel that it is helpful to go through them and to fix them to my current "feelings," and even for me, it was much more difficult to transition into selling in the earlier years (referring to my having had started price-based selling in 2015), yet it seems to get easier and easier with practice, even if the amounts might sometimes seem large, but if you had already worked it out in your head (and maybe on paper), then you should already be "o.k." with the process playing out, since one of your assumptions that should be built into any price-based sale is that the BTC price could continue to go up after your price-based sale had executed and you already have that built into your formula..

so for example if you have sales of 1% of your bitcoin stash for every 25% rise in the BTC price, your formula should already account that if the BTC price went up 25% and you are selling 1% of your stash, then you are ONLY selling a small sliver of the new value of your holdings that likely should not make much of a difference, especially if you had already assessed your portfolio for having had crossed into overaccumulation status.

I know that one fo the horrible psychological things that any of us might be having is our thoughts that we can never have enough and also we realize that bitcoin is likely amongst if not the best of assets that are currently available, so it can become difficult to sell it, even when we might have had engaged in sufficient thinking through the matter.  

Maybe it is a bit easier (and better) to conceptually work from doublings, even though for sure our sales might be within smaller increments, yet there can be a difference between our first sale.. that might require that our holdings be 10x, or 20x or some other 100x or some other convenient multiple/magnitude of appreciation, yet after we meet our first threshold level, then we likely are able to sell in various smaller increments (we don't need a doubling), we could even sell every 10% rise if we wanted, and just adjust the size of our sale for each increment.  

So if we might say that our starting conceptual point is to realize that each doubling the profits within the dollar value of our stash is 50%, so we could sell up to 50% of our stash for each doubling and get back the full value of what it was, and it would remain at that same value, but then if we sold the whole 50%, then we would not benefit from any compounding of the value.  .. so if we compromise and we say that we will sell 25% of the profits for every doubling, then we would then be extracting half of the price appreciation and allowing half of the value to compound.

I personally like to suggest that the absolute maximum (for my own preferences) is to extract 10% for every doubling, even though I personally have gravitated towards ONLY extracting 2% or so for every doubling.. .so in recent years, I have been under extracting from my own holdings based on my own calculations that the amount extracted is way more than I need to extract, but I still find some ways to use some of the extracted money, even though some of my own extracted money ends up getting deployed in order to buy back at lower prices in the event that we go there, even though I would prefer not to go there.. but the money is there and has been building up since 2015, so these days my outstanding buy orders go down to right around $30k, so it is just extra money that can also be available to extract if want to take some of the money then I just cancel some of the lower buy orders.  I had recently extracted my money from buy orders that were at $26k, $27k and $28k.  Earlier I had considered having orders going down to the 200-WMA or maybe 10% below the 200-WMA to be enough to maintain, yet these days (mostly since about 2022), I have come to believe that it is better to keep buy orders active that go to right around 35% below the 200-WMA, and since the 200-WMA is currently right about $50k, I am already authorize to extract from any of my buy orders that are less than $32.5k.

I am going to just hypothesize that you (and/or likely placed individuals of the WO thread) have an average BTC buy price that is at least lower than $5k... and to the extent that it is lower, is not really very material.  So the essence of what I am saying that any sales that start at $100k or higher would therefore have at least a 20x price appreciation, so in that kind of a scenario, your first threshhold sales are at least 20x in profits.

So then we are all good because we have sales that are already 20x in profits, which is great even if you might have costs of $33k, which would only be a 3x in profits, but 20x is even better than 3x.

So then if we are already in 20x profits for our first sale then we are already good..to follow whatever formula we have, even if the very first sale might be 10% of the holdings.  So then the next sale might be at $200k (a doubling) and then another 10% can be sold... yet at the same time, you might decide that you don't want to wait such large increments, so instead you decided to sell 1% every 10% rise in the BTC price, which largely should still bring you to right around 10% sales for every doubling.

So even if we might accept that we are going to do 10% sales for every doubling, we still have to consider that the other 40% is compounding in value amongst itself.. yet of course, 40% is really 90% since we have the other 50% that we are presuming to have had been the value of our holdings prior to the doubling.

I am feeling that I am starting to go into "insider baseball" or too many intricacies, yet my point still remains that even if you were to authorize yourself to withdraw up to 10% for every doubling, you are still having some thing like 40% of the value compounding upon itself, even though 90% of the value is really not being sold, but your bitcoin holdings is still going way up in value at a rate that is way faster than the amount that you are withdrawing... so why get worried about any amount of sales as long as you are not exceeding some internal threshold that you might have, such as 10% for every doubling or whatever other formula that you might have, to the extent that you have a formula and to the extent that you did not exceed such formula parameters.

By the way, in my own thinking we have a combination of price-based withdrawal systems and also time-based withdrawal systems, and I personally think that the price-based ones are easier to employ in the beginning, and perhaps when the BTC price keeps going up ad up and up, at some point we likely can advance to the higher level of time-based withdrawal systems, that would care even less about the price, just authorized BTC sales once a month, or once a quarter  or twice a year or whatever other time-increment that you might choose to adopt.  

I probably had been thinking that my bitcoin holdings were ready for time-based withdrawals some time in 2019 or so, when I had determined that as long as BTC prices were above $5k, then I should not be overly concerned about the extent to which I might need to (or want to) make some sales from time to time that might fit within a parameter of my then thoughts of 4% per year... I think that in 2019, I did not really have the parameters of my time-based sustainable withdrawal system worked out, so at that time they were kind of like theoretical parameters that were in my head about selling no more than 4% per year as long as the BTC price was at least above $5k....    I think that in recent times, I have improved upon the intricacies of my own thinking of other applicable parameters dealing with valuating BTC holdings within the 200-WMA and then so my time-based restrictions on withdrawal have to do more with where the BTC price is as compared with the 200-WMA, so even if I might be authorized to sell up to 10% of my BTC holdings every year as long the BTC spot price is at least 25% higher than the 200-WMA, I can still continue to time-base sell BTC, even if the spot price goes below 25% above the 200-WMA, yet only within acceptable reduced rates.

So I suppose that price-based withdrawal and time-based withdrawal could be employed simultaneously, but then I doubt that I could even authorized to go beyond the time-based sustainable withdrawal practices, if it were to appear that I would be getting close to my theoretical limit of 10% per year, and then the reduced rates that kick in when the BTC price is lower than 25% above the 200-WMA and then all the way down to no longer being able to sell any BTC if the BTC price drops to more than 35% below the 200-WMA, which right now would be right around $32.5k. (my reduction of withdrawal rates are shown within the bottom explanations of the sustainable withdrawal tool).