Silkroad Sats

Satoshis seized from Silk Road and are from the first Bitcoin auctioned off on June 27, 2014 by US Marshals. The txid is <a class="text-dfdfdf-opacity hover:text-dfdfdf" href="https://mempool.space/tx/9e95c3c3c96f57527cdc649550bf8e92892f7651f718d846033798aee333b0c3" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer noindex nofollow">9e95c3c3c96f57527cdc649550bf8e92892f7651f718d846033798aee333b0c3</a>. (link: <a class="text-dfdfdf-opacity hover:text-dfdfdf" href="https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/06/us-marshals-are-selling-2965651306529-bitcoin/372770/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer noindex nofollow">https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/06/us-marshals-are-selling-2965651306529-bitcoin/372770</a>). Silkroad Satoshis recall the notorious marketplace, capturing a controversial chapter in Bitcoin's history. Ideal for collectors interested in the pivotal moments that shaped cryptocurrency

Every bitcoin is made of 100 million satoshis, and each one is individually numbered. Rare sats — including uncommon, vintage, palindrome, and block-event satoshis — are the scarce ones collectors hunt for their provenance and history. Browse live listings priced in sats, filter by rarity type, and buy any sat directly on Bitcoin. Each purchase settles as a non-custodial PSBT transaction you sign in your own wallet, so your keys never leave your device.