user2650: A week ago Kim Dotcom posted that a Bitcoin Credit Card would be something that he would be keen to support. Apart from Bitcurex, which is a different system and slightly lacking in credability and trustworthiness, I'm interested in a card which works like a credit card but is intrinsically integrated with the BTC system.
Due to the nature of Bitcoin, would a credit card-esque form of payment actually be viable?
 If so, how?

user153: This type of product has been tossed around since at least May 2011 when MagicalTux was the new owner of Mt. Gox.  They no longer discuss it.
BitInstant "leaked" such a Mastercard in Fall 2012.  They claim it is "seeing progress" but there's nothing yet.
There are similar cards.  Peter Schiff's Euro Pacific Bank offers a gold-backed debit card where gold funds are sold when using the debit card to make purchases using fiat.  But that is not available to customers from the U.S.

2650: <p>A week ago Kim Dotcom posted that a Bitcoin Credit Card would be something that he would be keen to support. Apart from Bitcurex, which is a different system and slightly lacking in credability and trustworthiness, I'm interested in a card which works like a credit card but is intrinsically integrated with the BTC system.<br />
Due to the nature of Bitcoin, would a credit card-esque form of payment actually be viable?
<br />&nbsp;If so, how?</p>
 153: <p>This type of product has been tossed around since at least May 2011 when MagicalTux was the new owner of Mt. Gox.  They no longer discuss it.</p>

<p>BitInstant "leaked" such a Mastercard in Fall 2012.  They claim it is "seeing progress" but there's nothing yet.</p>

<p>There are similar cards.  Peter Schiff's Euro Pacific Bank offers a <a href="http://europacbank.com/our-products/metals-backed-account/" rel="nofollow">gold-backed debit card</a> where gold funds are sold when using the debit card to make purchases using fiat.  But that is not available to customers from the U.S.</p>
