Bitcoin Firesafe | Bitcointalksearch.org

billysweird

newbie

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Quote from: x86Daddy on November 27, 2013, 05:01:13 PM

Been working on an idea for a little while, and I just published it... http://bitcoinfiresafe.com/
https://i.imgur.com/W3VkbTN.jpg?1
Basically, the idea is to make something much more secure against environmental damage than a paper wallet. I built some custom code and have made some prototypes, and at this point, I'm ready to offer some to the public. Given that Bitcoin Black Friday is kicking off, and we're launching at the same time, I'm offering it for a deep discount of 40% off the normal $50USD price.

If anyone has some suggestions or questions, please let me know!

Update! We created a stainless steel version! It's melting point makes it extremely robust.
https://i.imgur.com/Va97LQtl.jpg

The small size and pendant hole makes it easy to store or hide using a nail or screw.

SALE TIME
Feeling like you're not getting good bang for your Bitcoin right now? Mention "Bang25" in your order and we'll discount either model of Bitcoin Firesafe at 25% off! Good through April.

beautiful and wonderful idea!
Amazing!

ar9

sr. member

Activity: 352

Merit: 250

I actually bought a firesafe for my paper wallets.

0_o

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

Quote from: CryptoNames on April 19, 2014, 04:35:57 PM

Would you mind if we included these on our website - OfflineWallets.com

Feel free to PM. Thanks

Go right ahead; thanks!

CryptoNames

sr. member

Activity: 423

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Would you mind if we included these on our website - OfflineWallets.com

Feel free to PM. Thanks

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

SALE TIEM
Feeling like you're not getting good bang for your Bitcoin right now? Mention "Bang25" in your order and we'll discount either model of Bitcoin Firesafe at 25% off! Good through April.

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

We're a small business, so Tungsten Carbide is probably out of our grasp for the long term; the technology is too costly (for now). We have done some work with Titanium as part of another business venture, but there are a couple of complications:

Working at the very fine detail level is more costly and problematic, as drills and endmills are more prone to snapping
Sourcing Titanium in the small sizes, uniformly and reliably, is proving difficult.

We're not ruling out Titanium, but it doesn't have a greenlight as our next product yet.

Meanwhile, our stainless option is now available! It's melting point makes it extremely robust.

The small size and pendant hole means that it can also be securely stored, or hidden nearly anywhere using a nail or screw.

Nummum

newbie

Activity: 13

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I just spent some time searching the internet for jewelers that sell small titanium dog tags with engraved QR codes. It's funny that I have gone full circle and coincidentally ended up back at the bitcoin forum.

I think the 1" stainless steel safe is a great idea and plan on making a purchase. I have one question though. Do you plan on or can you offer safes in any other materials like titanium or tungsten carbide?

Personally, a 1" titanium pendant with a titanium bail would be perfect. Maybe with encrypted private key on one side and plain QR code of bitcoin address on other

Dabs

legendary

Activity: 3416

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The Concierge of Crypto

Well, even if the photo is shared, they would still need the password. Short ones are vulnerable. Long ones are probably secure, as long as it's not their dog's name, or anything in any book or the "crackable" type; meaning completely random.

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

Quote from: bitpop on January 10, 2014, 10:40:23 PM

Id worry about people Instagramming theirs

Very good point. We have a couple warnings on the site to not share even a partial photo of a delivered Firesafe.

rext

full member

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This looks awesome Cheesy

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

Quote from: nanobtc on January 10, 2014, 09:50:49 PM

A bump for the OP, great product, great service. I got some during the sale. I have had no problem scanning them for verification.

We really appreciate that! Glad you enjoy them.

bitpop

legendary

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Id worry about people Instagramming theirs

nanobtc

hero member

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A bump for the OP, great product, great service. I got some during the sale. I have had no problem scanning them for verification.

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

Thanks for all the questions and comments, and thanks to our customers who've already placed orders! We're in the middle of the USA, so we'll keep the sale going until midnight Pacific Time today.

x86Daddy

full member

Activity: 216

Merit: 250

Quote from: ajax3592 on November 30, 2013, 04:10:29 AM

Did you test scan the engraved QR code, is it working?

Yes indeed. I get best results holding my cell phone about a foot away from the firesafe.

Cryddit

legendary

Activity: 924

Merit: 1132

And, hey, you can use the leftovers for scrabble tiles if you put the scrabble point values on them.

There are some serious scrabble freaks out there who would pay good money for an etched metal set.

crazy_rabbit

legendary

Activity: 1204

Merit: 1002

RUM AND CARROTS: A PIRATE LIFE FOR ME

Quote from: eldentyrell on November 30, 2013, 03:09:13 AM

Quote from: x86Daddy on November 27, 2013, 05:01:13 PM

Been working on an idea for a little while, and I just published it...

Neat! I had a similar idea but yours looks way cooler.

Quote from: crazy_rabbit on November 28, 2013, 02:20:19 PM

in the end it always comes down to the fact that if you give someone the private key to etch/engrave/print, it's not secure…. Hard to imagine a way around this before 3d printers take off.

No, there's a way around that. It doesn't not look nearly as cool, but I didn't have to buy a laser engraver or trust the dude who operated it.

That was very interesting, although admittedly a very COMPLICATED way around it. :-) But I like the idea of the user making it themselves.

ajax3592

full member

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Crypto News & Tutorials - Coinramble.com

Did you test scan the engraved QR code, is it working?

eldentyrell

donator

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felonious vagrancy, personified

Quote from: x86Daddy on November 27, 2013, 05:01:13 PM

Been working on an idea for a little while, and I just published it...

Neat! I had a similar idea but yours looks way cooler.

Quote from: crazy_rabbit on November 28, 2013, 02:20:19 PM

in the end it always comes down to the fact that if you give someone the private key to etch/engrave/print, it's not secure…. Hard to imagine a way around this before 3d printers take off.

No, there's a way around that. It doesn't not look nearly as cool, but I didn't have to buy a laser engraver or trust the dude who operated it.

russ

newbie

Activity: 59

Merit: 0

Quote from: alp on November 29, 2013, 09:56:22 AM

Quote from: wumpus on November 29, 2013, 02:32:39 AM

Quote from: alp on November 28, 2013, 06:05:10 PM

What is the point of a QR code rather than an encrypted private key? Less likely for someone to memorize a QR code than a long private key?

The QR code IS the private key, just encoded in a visual format easy to parse by machines.
It's also an option to put the 64 hex digits into a slab of metal, but to use it you'd have to type them or use (less reliable) OCR.

I figured it was the key or an encrypted version of the key, but it seemed like typing them in would be less error prone than a camera trying to read the dots on steel. Maybe I'm wrong that it's entirely readable with a camera now.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QR_code#Error_correction

Topic: Bitcoin Firesafe (Read 5715 times)