Based Trading Cards's avatar
Based Trading Cards
bitcointradingcards@coinos.io
npub1yjry...33a9
The World’s First Physical Bitcoin-Only Collectible Trading Card company.
The Statue of Liberty arrived in New York on June 17, 1885. Liberty is easy to turn into a poster. Harder to keep alive in the pipes. Speech, money, movement, custody. Different fronts, same pressure. Freedom of Speech #32 Warriors vs. Villains, Gold, supply 421 image
June 24, 2011. Bitcoin difficulty passed 1,000,000 at block 133056. That is a clean little timestamp for the case: the network getting harder to fake, harder to attack, harder to ignore. Proof of Work #122 Warriors vs. Villains, supply 500 image
June 20, 2011. The EFF stopped accepting Bitcoin donations because the legal picture was too unclear. That was early Bitcoin in one sentence: powerful enough to matter, strange enough to scare the lawyers. Freedom of Speech #32 Warriors vs. Villains, Gold, supply 421 image
June 19, 2011. MtGox leaked user data, an admin account got abused, and the exchange price was shoved from $17.51 to one cent before trades were reversed. Early Bitcoin did not get stronger because everything worked. It got stronger because the failures were expensive, public, and impossible to forget. Mount Gox #17 Halving Edition Whale Pack image
June 14, 2011. WikiLeaks started accepting Bitcoin donations after the payment rails tried to choke them out. That is the part people forget. Bitcoin was a way around permission before it was a Wall Street ticker. Cypherpunks #9 FUD Busters, supply 2054 image
June 13, 2011. A forum user claimed 25,000 BTC had been stolen from his wallet. That number sounds unreal now. It was painful then too. Self-custody is freedom, but it is not magic. You have to hold the keys like they matter. Hardware Wallet #57 Orange Pill in a Pack, supply 1990 image
1984 was published on June 8, 1949. The creepy part is how little of it feels old. Screens everywhere. Language getting sanded down. Truth treated like something editable. Bitcoin does not fix all of that. But it does keep one ledger that does not care who is speaking. 1984 #51 The Simulation, supply 1000 image
June 6, 1934: the SEC is born. Fair enough. Markets need rules. But Bitcoin asked a different question: what if settlement did not need a referee in the middle of every move? Bitcoin Exchange #58 Orange Pill in a Pack, supply 1990 image
June 5, 1933. The US moved off the gold standard and picked managed money. Bitcoin people argue about a lot of things. This one is pretty simple: if money can be rewritten by committee, someone is standing closest to the pen. Sound Money #65 Warriors vs. Villains, supply 21 image
May 2017 was a weird month to watch Bitcoin. It closed the month at $2,286.41. Up 69.6% in May alone. The old money people kept calling it a bubble. The chart kept making them say it louder. The Cantillon Effect #59 The Simulation, Orange, supply 210 image
Digital moves fast. Physical becomes evidence. That is why the card matters.
The 2020 halving belongs in the case because it did the collector thing: it froze a moment that changed on schedule. Blockchain #12 image
In 2011, five dollars was not just a price. It was a proof mark. Early enough to feel impossible. Late enough to be real.
The architects lie has rare-pack energy. You either see the system, or you see the wallpaper. The Simulation #36, supply 210 image
Quantitative Easing looks calm on paper. On the card, it feels like the machine showing its face. The Simulation #56, supply 1000 image
April 23, 2005. First YouTube video. 18 seconds. A guy at the zoo. 340 million views later, the platform spends more time deciding what you can watch than showing it to you. Rumble exists because of that. Warriors vs. Villains - #63, 210 supply image
Privacy stopped being a niche concern a while ago. If self-custody matters, the device in your pocket matters too. @GrapheneOS The Simulation #63, Purple, supply 700 image
Privacy stopped being a niche concern a while ago. If self-custody matters, the device in your pocket matters too. @GrapheneOS The Simulation #63, Purple, supply 700 image
Part cyberpunk, part internet-forbidden-fruit, part classic 'there's no going back now' energy. Orange Pill feels like it was built for people who grew up on glitchy screens, bad systems, and the suspicion that something was off the whole time. image