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Winning Bid
btchip
4.3M sats
$4,777.94
We will email you if the seller accepts your offer.
September 18, 2025 7:56:00 PM UTC
4,300,000 sats
0.043 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:51:41 PM UTC
4,200,000 sats
0.042 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:46:50 PM UTC
4,100,000 sats
0.041 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:42:49 PM UTC
4,000,000 sats
0.04 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:41:15 PM UTC
3,500,000 sats
0.035 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:37:15 PM UTC
3,400,000 sats
0.034 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:33:17 PM UTC
3,200,000 sats
0.032 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:31:18 PM UTC
3,100,000 sats
0.031 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:30:31 PM UTC
3,000,000 sats
0.03 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:27:22 PM UTC
2,600,000 sats
0.026 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:25:26 PM UTC
2,500,000 sats
0.025 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:24:48 PM UTC
2,400,000 sats
0.024 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:22:34 PM UTC
2,300,000 sats
0.023 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:21:36 PM UTC
2,200,000 sats
0.022 BTC
September 18, 2025 7:03:01 PM UTC
2,100,000 sats
0.021 BTC
September 18, 2025 5:00:22 PM UTC
2,000,000 sats
0.02 BTC
September 18, 2025 4:37:15 PM UTC
1,550,000 sats
0.0155 BTC
September 18, 2025 2:38:38 PM UTC
1,500,000 sats
0.015 BTC
September 18, 2025 1:56:13 PM UTC
1,000,000 sats
0.01 BTC
September 18, 2025 1:13:01 PM UTC
900,000 sats
0.009 BTC
September 18, 2025 3:22:36 AM UTC
850,000 sats
0.0085 BTC
September 18, 2025 1:12:24 AM UTC
550,000 sats
0.0055 BTC
September 17, 2025 7:54:28 PM UTC
500,000 sats
0.005 BTC
September 17, 2025 7:05:16 PM UTC
300,000 sats
0.003 BTC
September 17, 2025 5:18:10 PM UTC
200,000 sats
0.002 BTC
September 17, 2025 2:27:22 AM UTC
150,000 sats
0.0015 BTC
September 16, 2025 7:04:53 PM UTC
25,000 sats
0.00025 BTC
A unique silver signet ring created in New York in 2012, conceived and personally produced by Charlie Shrem with his family’s jeweler. The oval bezel bears the raised Bitcoin “₿” over a stippled ground; the interior is micro-engraved with Shrem’s Bitcoin private key, intentionally omitting one character retained in memory for security.
The ring quickly became one of the most recognizable physical icons of Bitcoin’s early culture.
It was profiled in WIRED in March 2013, “Ring of Bitcoins: Why Your Digital Wallet Belongs on Your Finger”, which detailed Shrem’s practice of keeping a large share of his savings on the ring and the decision to memorize the missing digit for cold storage security.
Excerpt from Shrem’s forthcoming memoir (journal entry preserved in his own words):
I've walked around with this ring on my finger for over 10 years. I orange-pilled tens of thousands of people with it. And it was with me during my arrest, prison time, and so many moments of history. It's time to move on. I feel that I spend a lot of time holding on to mementos of the past. I only have one life to live, and I need to look forward and start living it.
The ring’s notoriety spread through the tech and mainstream press; the New York Observer reported contemporaneously that colleagues nicknamed him “four-finger Charlie,” a nickname echoed by later coverage, for wearing account access on his finger.
Provenance
Among physical Bitcoin artifacts, Casascius/Lealana/ Denarium pieces, scratchcards, and early ephemera, this ring stands alone as a singular work of personal cryptographic design: a functioning cold-storage device and a wearable symbol of the movement’s ethos. Extensively documented in the press and directly tied to one of Bitcoin’s earliest builders, it is arguably the most famous piece of Bitcoin jewelry ever made.
Physical Good:
A COA of the buyer's choosing can also be included.
No Reserve
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