Pack-ripping vault on Solana
$PONZI is paired with $CARDS, Collector Crypt’s own token, and every trade pays a 3% creator fee. The vault claims it, buys real graded Pokémon card packs on Collector Crypt and rips them. Hits land in one holder’s wallet. Commons are sold on the spot and the money is shared with every holder.
How it works
Vault card
Skim
$PONZI trades against $CARDS, Collector Crypt's own token, and every buy and sell pays a 3% creator fee in $CARDS (plus pump.fun's own 0.95%). The vault wallet is the creator, so it claims the fee itself, on a timer, before and after graduation.
Router card
Convert
Claimed $CARDS is swapped to USDC through Jupiter and split between pots: 80% to $100 Bronze Pokémon packs and 20% saved for a $5,000 Celestial Pokémon pack. A sliver is swapped to SOL to pay for gas.
Fate card
Pick One
Before each pack, one holder is drawn, weighted by bag size. The seed is a Solana blockhash that did not exist when the snapshot was taken, and every snapshot is published.
Gacha card
Open Pack
The moment a pot can pay for its pack, the vault buys it from Collector Crypt and opens it, biggest pot first. Collector Crypt picks the card with verifiable randomness. Nobody on this side chooses what comes out.
Holders card
Split the Pull
A hit (Uncommon, Rare or Epic) lands in the drawn holder’s wallet as a graded slab NFT, redeemable for the physical card. A Common is sold back on the spot and the USDC goes to the holder pool, paid to every holder in SOL.
The machines
Everyday pack
Bronze Pokémon
pokemon_100
$100
80% of every fee claim goes to this pack, so it rips often.
Sold back on the spot at 90% of insured value. The USDC goes to every holder.
Sent to the drawn holder as a graded slab.
Sent to the drawn holder as a graded slab.
Sent to the drawn holder as a graded slab.
The honest maths: a pack’s expected insured value is close to its price, and a Common sells back below insured value. So on average a pack returns less than it costs. The fees are not a yield. They are a steady stream of rips, and the upside is the hits.
Top of the Bronze Pokémon pool right now
The most valuable Epic slabs in this machine, as listed by Collector Crypt. Hover to tilt.
2002 #38 Dark Dragonair-Reverse
PSA MINT 9 · $7,200
1999 #2 Blastoise-Holo 1st Editi
PSA NM-MT 8 · $6,200
2017 #082 Mewtwo GX PSA 10 Japan
PSA GEM-MT 10 · $5,000
1999 #139 Omastar-Holo PSA 9 Jap
PSA MINT 9 · $4,000
2016 #XY143 Magikarp-Holo PSA 10
PSA GEM-MT 10 · $3,500
2005 #113 Entei-Holo Gold Star P
PSA NM-MT 8 · $2,350
The vault
The vault switches on at launch.
Until the coin exists there are no CARDS fees to claim, so there is nothing honest to put here yet. From the first trade this panel shows the next-pack meter, every pack ripped, every slab sent and every SOL paid out, straight from the vault wallet.
Fairness
Snapshot
Every wallet holding the coin, read from the chain. Pools, curves and other program accounts are left out, so a liquidity pool can never win.
Commit
The vault hashes the sorted list and commits to the block 20 slots ahead, before that block exists.
Seed
Once that block is finalized, its hash becomes the seed. Nobody knows it in advance, the vault included.
Pick
sha256(blockhash + snapshot hash), reduced over total supply held, lands on one wallet. A bigger bag is a bigger slice.
Your pulls
