Vintage omega
A vintage sat that ends a bitcoin: one less than a multiple of 100,000,000, below 5,000,000,000,000 (blocks 0 to 999). 50,000 exist.
How a sat qualifies
The row's definition is vintage and omega. A sat is an omega when its number leaves a remainder of 99,999,999 when divided by 100,000,000: it is the last sat of a whole bitcoin, and the sat after it is an alpha. The vintage omegas are sats 99,999,999, 199,999,999 and so on up to 4,999,999,999,999: 50,000 of them, fifty in each 50 BTC block of heights 0 to 999.
Omega is not a tier, so nothing is taken out: the last omega of each block is also the block's last sat, a vintage black, and stays in this row as well.
The omegas of the historic blocks inside the range are vintage omegas too, and have rows of their own: Block 9 omega, Block 78 omega, Block 286 omega, Block 666 omega, and the Nakamoto omegas of blocks 9, 286, 688 and 877.
Why collectors care
An omega is the other side of a bitcoin boundary from an alpha: a vintage omega and the vintage alpha after it are adjacent sats. The set is fixed and fully mined.
How many
- Will ever exist: 50,000, all mined.
- Extracted, each held alone in a small output: 424.
- Addresses holding one: 2,782.
Supply and market
| Category | Will exist | Mined | Extracted | Last sale | Floor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vintage omega | 50,000 | 50,000 | 424 | 156,500 sats | 4,900,000 sats |
As of block 972,427. Prices are per sat.