Everything, including the empty columns.
This page shows what the treasury holds, what it has actually bought, how each specimen is sourced, and every order shipped. It is generated from the same database that runs the shop — nothing on it is typed in by hand, and nothing is a projection.
Where a number is zero, it says zero. A transparency page that only appears once the numbers are flattering is marketing.
The treasury
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How each specimen is sourced
Not everything listed is sitting on a shelf, and the shop says which is which on every card. Held stock ships in days. Ordered from supplier means it is bought from a named dealer once you order. Awaiting a fund means it is not for sale: the treasury has not bought it and there is no date by which it will, so the shop will not take your money for it. You can join a list instead, and that list is what decides which fund fills first.
No team allocation. No unlocks.
The supply is fixed at 1,000,000,000 and there is nothing vesting behind the scenes. The treasury slice exists for one reason: to buy inventory you can actually take home.
Pons locks the liquidity position at deploy and the treasury wallet is public — watch it buy rocks.
Acquisition funds
Funds fill in order. The whole treasury goes into the first unfilled one, so a percentage here refers to one named purchase rather than a general pot.
A fund names a specification, not a particular listing — because a fund takes weeks to fill and any given piece may be gone by then. Meteorites are not one-off artworks: these classes are recovered in tonnes and cut by many dealers, so an individual slice selling is not a problem. The real risk is the price moving while we wait, which is what the buffer on each fund is for.
What the treasury has bought
Orders and fulfilment
Fulfilment figures are our own records. The treasury balance is on-chain and you can check it yourself against the address above.