Inmate #—— · Collector Crypt gacha
Pulled — times.
Sold back —.Still in the machine.
He is a real graded card. Every time someone pulls him from the gacha machine, they sell him straight back, and he goes back in. He is the most-pulled card in the machine. $LIFER puts up his bail.
drops at launchThe wall
One mark for every time he was pulled.
Two ways out
The creator fees of $LIFER go to his bail fund. It pays more than the machine does, so the next person who pulls him has a reason to keep him. Once he is out, he never goes back.
Way 1 · The bid
Take our bid
The bail fund keeps an offer on him on Collector Crypt at 100% of his insured value. The machine pays 85–93%. Pulled him? Turn turbo off, keep him, and accept our offer on his card page.
Way 2 · The bounty
Bring him in
Kept him, or bought him? Send the card to the bail fund wallet below. We pay his insured value + 10% in USDC to the wallet that sent him. Checked on-chain, paid in the next fee round.
Most pulled
The cards Collector Crypt's machine has handed out and taken back the most. When the Lifer walks out, number 2 takes his cell.
| # | Card | Pulled | Status |
|---|
Freed
Every Lifer we get out stays in the bail fund wallet for good. Never sold back. Never put back in a machine.
Fee ledger
Every fee round: what was claimed, what went to the bail fund, and what it did. With transaction links.
How we count
Nothing here is made up. It is all public Solana data.
Every pull on Collector Crypt's gacha leaves a memo on the card's transactions: partner-session:send when the card goes to the puller, :buyback when it is sold back. Partners like Jupiter, Solflare and Slabz run on the same machine.
We read each card's history from public RPC and count the pulls. Marketplace offers on the card do not count. You can check any number on Solscan.
Machine-wide numbers come from a full count of every card in Collector Crypt's 17 machine wallets (Low6…, miDt…, HiGH… and more). The Lifer's numbers on this page are live.
Turbo mode sells common pulls back by itself. That is why some cards never leave. And why he needs a bid.



LIFER