<p>The transaction shows that BTC 0.1144 were sent to address 1FCR..., and are still there.  If this was the amount of coins you agreed on, and the address you provided the seller, then he has fulfilled his end of the bargain.  The other output of that transaction, sending BTC 0.2507 back to 1HxK... (from where they were later spent), represents <a href="https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/736/how-does-change-work-in-a-bitcoin-transaction">change</a> and is a normal part of almost every Bitcoin transaction.</p>

<p>If those coins are not showing up in your client, that is a separate problem at your end.  What client are you using?  Does it show the 1FCR... address as an address belonging to you?  Are you sure that it has synced with the block chain?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-22T00:22:09.243Z
2013-11-22T00:22:09.243Z
2017-04-13T12:47:36.647Z
Nate Eldredge
<p>No worries mate, once the blockchain syncs, you'll see the transaction. Remember, it was 24 weeks ago, so probably a couple days till the 24 weeks sync up and then you'll see yours.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-23T06:56:47.110Z
2013-11-23T09:51:32.717Z
2013-11-23T09:51:32.717Z
user9189
<p>Okay, I'm wondering what's going on here. I recently synced my wallet after ordering some bitcoins, but I never received them. The guy who sent them to me, sent me the blockchain address. So, I don't think he scammed me, but here is the thing:</p>

<p>Looking at <a href="https://blockchain.info/tx/ffb1eab51b0eafac05145fc6b47852022538471236d97b955ec84aa15d2a1ac7" rel="nofollow">the transaction</a>, on the sending side (the left) is his address and on the receiving side (the right) is mine, but also his address again under which it says "spent". Does that mean he has spent the coins before I received them and I won't get them? Or does it mean, they should be with me and my client is faulty? I was not sure, so I have de-installed the client and reinstalled it, then imported the backup file. I guess, I will soon know, whether it was a fault of my bitcoin client or another issue. However, it said it was connected before, but I never received the bitcoins, so I don't know. What do you think could have happened?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-22T00:16:46.847Z
Can you please proofread your post for spelling and punctuation?  It's very hard to read as it is.
Nate Eldredge
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-23T11:34:00.997Z
This should really be a comment on @NateEldredge 's post as it is not an answer to the question, but hey, everyone make mistakes here in the beginning :)
LJNielsenDk
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-11-23T12:38:14.193Z
You seem to have created another account. You can always comment on your own questions, but to comment on other's questions you need 50 Reputation. See [about] for more information.
Murch
<synchronization><change>
Will I get my bitcoins have I been scammed?
Snow123
# Will I get my bitcoins have I been scammed?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-11-22)

Okay, I'm wondering what's going on here. I recently synced my wallet after ordering some bitcoins, but I never received them. The guy who sent them to me, sent me the blockchain address. So, I don't think he scammed me, but here is the thing:

Looking at [the transaction](https://blockchain.info/tx/ffb1eab51b0eafac05145fc6b47852022538471236d97b955ec84aa15d2a1ac7), on the sending side (the left) is his address and on the receiving side (the right) is mine, but also his address again under which it says "spent". Does that mean he has spent the coins before I received them and I won't get them? Or does it mean, they should be with me and my client is faulty? I was not sure, so I have de-installed the client and reinstalled it, then imported the backup file. I guess, I will soon know, whether it was a fault of my bitcoin client or another issue. However, it said it was connected before, but I never received the bitcoins, so I don't know. What do you think could have happened?

**Tags:** synchronization, change

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Can you please proofread your post for spelling and punctuation?  It's very hard to read as it is.  
> **username_2**: This should really be a comment on @username_1 's post as it is not an answer to the question, but hey, everyone make mistakes here in the beginning :)  
> **username_3**: You seem to have created another account. You can always comment on your own questions, but to comment on other's questions you need 50 Reputation. See [about] for more information.  

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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2013-11-22. Score: 3

The transaction shows that BTC 0.1144 were sent to address 1FCR..., and are still there. If this was the amount of coins you agreed on, and the address you provided the seller, then he has fulfilled his end of the bargain. The other output of that transaction, sending BTC 0.2507 back to 1HxK... (from where they were later spent), represents [change](https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/736/how-does-change-work-in-a-bitcoin-transaction) and is a normal part of almost every Bitcoin transaction.

If those coins are not showing up in your client, that is a separate problem at your end. What client are you using? Does it show the 1FCR... address as an address belonging to you? Are you sure that it has synced with the block chain?


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### Answer by username_4 on 2013-11-23. Score: 0

No worries mate, once the blockchain syncs, you'll see the transaction. Remember, it was 24 weeks ago, so probably a couple days till the 24 weeks sync up and then you'll see yours.


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