Hello
How can generate address for burn ?
Needs for coin on X11 alg.
Topic: Burn Baby Burn! - Compiling all Bitcoin burn addresses (Read 2674 times)
Why do you need this information? I don't quite understand it.
I guess the burn addresses are addresses with coins that can never be spent again. The owners probably do this (intentionally/unintentionally) by creating addresses without private keys or addresses they cannot withdraw coins from... then they send coins to them and they coins remain there forever.
I don't quite understand why they do this yet, considering that Bitcoin is already scarce.
1BurnBitUSE4ja4VD5Y34hajpxiHXAVJC8
That's not a burn address. That's a vanity address and you have the private key.
https://bitcoinwhoswho.com/blog/2017/12/30/8-97-bitcoins-burned-in-2017
I found this article from 2017
Does anyone know where to find a complete up-to-date list? Or would someone be willing to make one?
Im looking for all burn addresses with at least one satoshi. no 0.00000000 balance addresses, plz
thanks for letting me bump the old topic <3
I found this article from 2017
Does anyone know where to find a complete up-to-date list? Or would someone be willing to make one?
Im looking for all burn addresses with at least one satoshi. no 0.00000000 balance addresses, plz
thanks for letting me bump the old topic <3
I just sent 0.001 to 1xPPxProfitProphetSyndicatev6F9Ce. It might take a while for confirmation...
So Basically sending Bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , just made up from mind ? 
I thought that wallets don't allow sending bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , at least this is what I heard.
Nice to know tho , thank sfor the useful informations man
You can't just make up an address by typing in whatever you want or even by typing in whatever you want from the allowed characters. The address must meet certain mathematical requirements, but you can make an address that mostly looks like what you want and then finish it off by calculating for those mathematical requirements. I'm sure this is explained much better in the thread I linked to in the first reply to the OP. I thought that wallets don't allow sending bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , at least this is what I heard.Nice to know tho , thank sfor the useful informations man
Technical version: The address I added in the first reply in the OP ends with f59kuE. That isn't just random gibberish the first person to send to that address made up. All or part of that is the checksum (mathematical verification that the address is valid). The checksum is what prevents you from making something up completely, and it exists primarily to prevent accidental spends to typo addresses (it isn't technically required, but because it exists, it is extremely unlikely that you can type an address wrong and send coins). The address also must only contain valid characters as defined by base-58 encoding, which prevents that particular address from being all caps (uppercase o and i are not allowed in base-58).
Here is a list of all likely Bitcoin burn addresss I could find through simple examination of address strings.
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Damn , What are those adresses ? Could anyone please explain to me ? and what does "Burned" adresses or Bitcoin means , they are simply lost or removed from the blockchain or something ?
Burned coins means they are sent to address that nobody has private key to.
So nobody can't use them.
So Basically sending Bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , just made up from mind ?
I thought that wallets don't allow sending bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , at least this is what I heard.Nice to know tho , thank sfor the useful informations man
They do exist but nobody has private keys to them.
Here is a list of all likely Bitcoin burn addresss I could find through simple examination of address strings.
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Damn , What are those adresses ? Could anyone please explain to me ? and what does "Burned" adresses or Bitcoin means , they are simply lost or removed from the blockchain or something ?
Burned coins means they are sent to address that nobody has private key to.
So nobody can't use them.
So Basically sending Bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , just made up from mind ?
I thought that wallets don't allow sending bitcoin to adresses that dosen't exist , at least this is what I heard.Nice to know tho , thank sfor the useful informations man
Here is a list of all likely Bitcoin burn addresss I could find through simple examination of address strings.
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Damn , What are those adresses ? Could anyone please explain to me ? and what does "Burned" adresses or Bitcoin means , they are simply lost or removed from the blockchain or something ?
Burned coins means they are sent to address that nobody has private key to.
So nobody can't use them.
Here is a list of all likely Bitcoin burn addresss I could find through simple examination of address strings.
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Damn , What are those adresses ? Could anyone please explain to me ? and what does "Burned" adresses or Bitcoin means , they are simply lost or removed from the blockchain or something ?
But what if more and more bitcoin getting burned when one day it might reach a stage when low numbers in circulation will probably effect it's usefulness as a currency.
Many more bitcoins are likely to get lost unwillingly, because the private keys were lost, than burned on purpose.
LOL @ Rickroll in there.
I'm not sure whether to say if that is a good thing or bad thing but logically, if less is available and demand is strong, that would certainly help to lift and push up the price. But what if more and more bitcoin getting burned when one day it might reach a stage when low numbers in circulation will probably effect it's usefulness as a currency.
Fear not for we shall simply add more decimal places!
I'm not sure whether to say if that is a good thing or bad thing but logically, if less is available and demand is strong, that would certainly help to lift and push up the price. But what if more and more bitcoin getting burned when one day it might reach a stage when low numbers in circulation will probably effect it's usefulness as a currency.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/1bitcoineateraddressdontsend-48317
1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE is the first "burn" address I ever heard of...
Thanks, added! Seems to be the oldest "meaningful burn address" so far. 1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE is the first "burn" address I ever heard of...
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/1bitcoineateraddressdontsend-48317
1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE is the first "burn" address I ever heard of...
1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE is the first "burn" address I ever heard of...
Here is a list of all likely Bitcoin burn addresss I could find through simple examination of address strings.
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
Feel free to reply with other burn addresses or anecdotes about the burns.
Amounts are indicative, last updated on 2015-01-08, Grand total: 2617.393 BTC burned
Addresses in order of historical apparition, so multi-addresses messages should be readable.
Be warned that some messages can be deemed offensive.
Amounts above 1 mBTC bolded
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