450x
The first 100,000,000 sats of block 9, sats 45,000,000,000 to 45,099,999,999, whose numbers all begin 450: the first bitcoin of the first transaction.
How a sat qualifies
Block 9 begins at sat 45,000,000,000. Its first bitcoin, 100,000,000 sats, is sats 45,000,000,000 to 45,099,999,999, and every one of those numbers begins with the digits 450, hence the name. A sat in that run is a 450x sat; nothing else is required.
The site describes it as "the first bitcoin of the first transaction": it is the start of the Block 9, 1st tx sats, the first 10 BTC of block 9. Every 450x sat is also a Block 9 sat, a Nakamoto sat and a vintage sat.
Its first sat, 45,000,000,000, is block 9's first sat: an uncommon and an alpha. Its last, 45,099,999,999, is an omega. Of the Block 9 palindromes, the 1,000 that begin 450 lie in it, from 45,000,000,054 on.
Why collectors care
It is the first bitcoin of the block whose bitcoin went into the first transaction, and the smallest of the block 9 runs the site tracks: one fiftieth of the block.
On this site
Like Block 9, 450x is a range row: tracked whole, counted by how many of its sats an output holds, and traded in chunks priced per sat (see unit price). A sale is placed under the rarest row holding all it sold, so a chunk lying inside 450x is a 450x sale rather than a Block 9 one.
How many
- Sats in the range: 100,000,000, all mined.
- In small outputs, extracted by a collector: 17,525,032.
- Addresses holding some: 45,557.
- Carrying an inscription: 149,404.
Supply and market
| Category | Will exist | Mined | Extracted | Last sale | Floor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 450x | 100,000,000 | 100,000,000 | 17,525,032 | 1,733 sats | 399 sats |
As of block 972,427. Prices are per sat.