A silver paired meme token, laid out for inspection.
TINMAN is a proposed SLV paired token on Robinhood Chain. Start with the observations. Then inspect who receives the fees.
Opening fee: 80%, falling in a straight line to 2% over 90 seconds. The founder's bundled launch buy is exempt.
Different venues and clocks. A gap is an observation, not a forecast.
A direct last print comparison and an adjusted expectation are two readings. They are never mixed.
No live TINMAN receipts to report. Nothing here is a rehearsal total.
Reading…
Silver figures are read every minute from Realedger's Basis Ledger, a public scoreboard for tokenized assets that is not part of this project. The on chain price is the SLV token's USDG pool on Robinhood Chain. The fund print is the iShares Silver Trust last trade with its time. The expected off hours figure applies the futures move since the close. If the feed is older than twenty minutes this page says stale and keeps the last successful reading.
Every collected fee is split three ways: TINMAN bought and sent to the dead address, SLV paid to the founder, and a share left in the pool. Founder receipts will be listed with the same weight as burn receipts. Before launch there are none.
The Tin Woodman wanted a heart. His care for others was already visible.
This modern silver figure draws from Baum's 1900 book: funnel cap, oil can, axe, and a heart shaped opening. Dorothy's silver shoes remain Dorothy's.
The heart is a metaphor. A transfer receipt is evidence.
In the 1900 book, Dorothy's shoes are silver. The 1939 film made them ruby because red looked better in Technicolor. The road she walks on is yellow brick. The Tin Woodman is a woodcutter rebuilt in tin, piece by piece, after an enchanted axe; he rusts in the rain, carries an oil can, wants a heart, and is the most tender of the party. Since 1964 some readers have read the book as an argument from the 1890s: should the dollar be backed by gold alone, or by silver too? That reading is an interpretation, not a settled statement of what Baum meant. It is also the joke this page is built on.
Forty percent of every fee the pool collects is converted to $TINMAN and sent to the dead address. The heart is the burn.
Forty percent of every fee is converted to SLV and paid to the founder, and twenty percent stays with the pool's liquidity. The oil can has a named recipient, and that recipient is printed here.
The 1900 book is in the US public domain. The 1939 film is not, which is why nothing here uses its look, its songs or its ruby shoes. Every plate on this page is original and drawn from the book.
I was rebuilt in tin, piece by piece. My concern for small creatures survived the repairs.
No token until launch.Dorothy wore silver shoes. The road was yellow brick. I keep the materials separate.
No token until launch.The proposed fee sends part toward TINMAN burned and part to the founder in SLV. The oil can has a recipient.
No token until launch.Planned opening fee: 80 percent, easing to 2 percent over 90 seconds. That is a severe cost, not a festive countdown.
No token until launch.SLV pairing does not make TINMAN a silver bar, a fund share, or a redemption claim. Tin should not impersonate bullion.
No token until launch.You may doubt the mechanism without offending the woodcutter. I brought an oil can, not a loyalty test.
No token until launch.Every fee has three destinations.
Converted to TINMAN and sent to the dead address.
Converted to SLV and paid to the founder.
Stays with the pool.
The configured pool fee is 2%. At opening, the fee starts at 80% and falls in a straight line to 2% over 90 seconds.
The same split applies during that period. At the initial 80% rate, the founder's share is nominally 32% of the swap amount before execution effects.
Collection and distribution are separate steps. A swap does not mean both transfers have already completed.
Initial supply: 1,000,000,000 TINMAN. No reserved allocation.
The founder buys with approximately $500 worth of SLV inside the launch transaction. That entry is unlocked and exempt from the opening fee. The resulting token share depends on execution.
Conflict disclosure: TINMAN is its founder's own experiment, not an independently reviewed project. The founder receives tokens through the launch buy and SLV through fee distribution. There are no holder reflections.
The September 7 configuration was tested on a local fork during and after the opening fee window. That is not a mainnet deployment or a security audit.
FeeSplitter v3 has a reentrancy lock, safe transfers, a code check for the SLV token address, and no burn window.
Sending TINMAN to the dead address is not a claim that ERC20 total supply decreases.
| Environment | Date | Configuration | Reference | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Local fork of Robinhood Chain | 2026-09-07 | 2% pool fee, 80% to 2% over 90 s, split 40 / 40 / 20, no reserve, $500 founder buy | fork rehearsal, launch and exercise scripts | Swaps inside and after the opening window routed fees to all three destinations |
| Robinhood Chain mainnet | none | none | none | Not deployed. No token exists. |
The fork rehearsal replays the launch transaction against an archive copy of the chain, then swaps at second 0, inside the 90 second window, and after it, and checks the splitter's balances at each step. It proves the plumbing, not the market. Results are kept with the launch scripts and will be published beside the mainnet receipt if a launch happens.
Read the book. Notice the shoes. Notice that silver already trades on this chain.
Read the gold and silver ledgers every minute and keep every read. That part runs already.
Fees, burn and the SLV payout rehearsed on a local fork of the chain with real swaps. The founder's buy has no lock.
Launch only when the founder says so, with the contract address printed here and on every silver page.
Every burn and every fee is a transaction anyone can read. The heart is on chain.
A small browser game. Keep his joints oiled, dodge the rain, move the beetles out of the way. Free, no wallet, scores on a weekly board.
PlayA drawing for one 1 troy ounce silver coin is designed and closed. It opens only when the entity, the official rules and counsel are in place. Scores count on the board now; entries do not. Draft rules.
No. This is a concept page for an independent project. No contract, no presale, no group chat. The design has been rehearsed on a fork of Robinhood Chain and nothing has been launched.
Because the story is silver. And because on this chain the silver token had the largest net pool outflow of the tokens we track on the day this page was written, while being less crowded than gold: 389 pools launched against SLV versus more against GLD, SPY and QQQ.
The 1900 book by L. Frank Baum is in the US public domain. The 1939 film is not, so nothing here uses the film's look, its songs or its ruby slippers; the artwork is original and drawn from the book. In the book the shoes are silver, which is the whole joke. Public domain does not settle every trademark question, and the name is used as a title, not a brand claim.
Forty percent of every swap fee is converted by the pool's hook into $TINMAN and sent to the dead address by a small contract with no owner; forty percent is converted to SLV and paid to the founder by the same contract; twenty percent stays with the pool's liquidity so the pool deepens as it trades. Collection is a transaction anyone can send, so it happens in batches, not on every swap. Sending tokens to the dead address does not change the totalSupply figure; the dead address balance is the number to watch. The split cannot be changed after launch.
It is there to make sniping the first block a bad trade. It is a severe cost: a buy in the first seconds pays up to 32 percent of the trade to the founder in SLV, sends up to 32 percent to the dead address and leaves up to 16 percent with the pool. It falls in a straight line to 2 percent over 90 seconds. The founder's own launch buy rides inside the launch transaction and is exempt, and it has no lock. Do not buy in the window.
One person, who is not named on this page. No reserve, no team tokens, about $500 bought at launch, and forty percent of every fee paid in SLV to the founder's wallet, which is printed here after launch. The sweepstakes sponsor is a legal entity that is named in the official rules, as the law requires.
Realedger, a third party scoreboard for tokenized assets, reads the SLV token's USDG pool on Robinhood Chain every minute (grade A) and the iShares Silver Trust's last print from the market (grade B). Transfers and addresses come from the Alchemy Transfers API (grade B). Every figure carries its date.
He began as a flesh and blood woodcutter. An enchanted axe and a patient tinsmith complicated matters. Here, he is a fictional character with a very real disclosure habit: the host of this experiment, not its auditor and not an adviser.