The mint

Every obol, and the price that made it.

1,111 obols, struck by trades rather than by an allocation. Each card shows the exact pool price at the moment of the strike, the grade that price earned, and the swap fee that grade pays. Filter by grade to see how thin the early bands really are, or by trait to hunt the scarce finishes.

Struck

1,111

highest id ever issued

Circulating

774

struck − banked

In the bank

337

melted, awaiting re-issue

The Hoard

18.42 ETH

fee-funded treasury

Backing / obol

0.0238 ETH

hoard ÷ circulating

Collection

Showing

Reading a coin

What the card is telling you.

The art is generated from the token id rather than served from a file, so there is no metadata server to go down and nothing to rug. Every obol ships in the same case, because every obol is the same denomination — but no two are finished alike. Read the card in two halves: the numbers come from the market, and the materials come from the id.

FieldMeaning
Strike The pool price at the exact moment the coin was created. Immutable. Read from sqrtPriceX96 inside the swap.
Grade Derived from the strike price at issue and frozen forever. Proof is the opening band; Good is anything above the fourth doubling.
Fee The swap fee the holder pays while holding this coin. Your fee is set by the best grade in your wallet.
Backing The Hoard divided by circulating supply. Uniform across all coins — grade affects your fee, not your claim.
Tint Visual only, and a direct read of grade. Proof is full green and the ramp desaturates to grey at Good, so a wall of cases reads as a distribution at a glance.
Traits Six cosmetic properties — background, bands, seal, light, particles and border — fixed by the token id and weighted so some are genuinely scarce. Filter the collection by any of them above.
Traits vs grade Worth keeping straight: traits are decoration and change nothing. Grade comes from the strike price and sets your swap fee. A gold seal is not worth anything; a Proof is.

The bank

Melted coins are not destroyed.

Selling back below a whole unit melts your obol into the bank rather than burning it. The next buyer who crosses that threshold is issued a recycled id from the queue, and it is re-struck — receiving a fresh strike price and a fresh grade at today's market, with an EIP-4906 metadata event so indexers pick up the change.

01

Ids are finite

Only 1,111 ids will ever exist. Recycling keeps the id space bounded no matter how much trading happens.

02

Grades are not

A recycled coin is re-struck at the current price, so a Proof id that melts can come back as Good. The grade belongs to the strike, not to the number.

03

Supply stays honest

Circulating supply is struck − banked and it decreases when people sell. It is a live count, not a monotonic counter that only goes up.

04

Scarcity is one-way

Once price leaves a band, that band's population can only shrink through melting. It can never grow again.