The board record passed 500 picks this week. It holds 577 as of this morning. 544 of them have been through their 24 hour score, and the page still says nothing is edited and nothing is removed.
One week of normal posting added 211 of those. Here is what the week did with them.
Of the 211 new picks, 42 traded at 2x or more from the market cap the board logged at listing. One traded at 10x. The median pick of the week peaked at 1.26x, barely off its entry.
The week, day by day
Called counts are every pick the live board logged that day. The best column is the highest print that day’s picks reached from their logged entry.
| Day | Called | Reached 2x | Best peak |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 5 | 31 | 7 | coin 8.97x |
| Nov 6 | 29 | 6 | trauma 5.11x |
| Nov 7 | 27 | 5 | Respect 3.02x |
| Nov 8 | 22 | 1 | VS 2.32x |
| Nov 9 | 24 | 2 | RST 8.55x |
| Nov 10 | 31 | 11 | Vicemas 7.75x |
| Nov 11 | 30 | 8 | SAXON 10.12x |
| Nov 12, to 8 AM CT | 17 | 2 | FLC 5.13x |
SAXON was the week’s one 10x. The board listed it Nov 11 at 7:28 PM CT at a $15,451 market cap. Its own chart printed $156,310, 10.12x, 52 minutes later.
FLC moved this morning. Listed at 1:28 AM CT, it traded 5.13x above its entry by 2:43 AM. Its 24 hour score lands tomorrow.
Older picks did not sit still. Six coins listed before this week crossed 2x for the first time during it. BUSTED was listed Nov 3 at $77,099 and first traded past 2x on Nov 10, seven days after listing. VETO waited four days, from Nov 1 to Nov 5.
The record’s best line arrived the same way. Naiwa was listed Nov 2 at $22,717 and peaked at $560,428, 24.67x, 15 hours and 6 minutes after listing. The sweep that reads each coin’s chart picked the peak up on Nov 5, two days after it printed. The number was not changed. It just arrived late.
That is the design of the record page. Every pick keeps being repriced for 30 days after listing, so a high that shows up a week late still counts in the row that called it.
Where the full record stands
577 picks. Median peak 1.41x. 170 of them, 29%, have traded at 2x or more since the board listed them. Twelve have traded at 10x. That is about 2%.
The middle is uglier, and the page prints that too. The median scored pick sits at 0.44x of its entry 24 hours after listing. Only 181 of the 544 scored picks, 33%, are above entry at that mark. The peak clock runs about 70 minutes: the median pick peaks 70 minutes after the board lists it, and 60% of peaks come inside two hours.
This week ran under the record’s rates. Forty-two out of 211 is 20%, against 29% for the full record. The week’s median peak of 1.26x sits under the all-time 1.41x. Weeks vary. At 577 picks the record is now big enough that one week barely moves the middle.
The two halves tell one story. The middle of this record is not where the multiples live. Two of every three scored picks are below entry a day later. The 2x and 10x counts come from a thin tail, and the tail is the only place the big prints have come from. For any single card, the numbers behind it, including what a 500 dollar exit costs at the visible pool depth, are what the checker prints.
The last time this blog wrote the record up, the scored sample was a fraction of this size. That earlier writeup of the board record is still up, numbers and all. The sample has grown past it, which is the point of keeping a log nobody edits.
Method
The sample is every coin the board listed from Oct 29 through 8 AM CT today: 577 picks, 544 past their 24 hour score. Entry is the market cap logged at listing. A peak is the highest print in the coin’s own one minute chart from listing forward, with every pick repriced for 30 days, so rows can move after their day is over. The 24 hour result is the market cap 24 wall clock hours after listing, or the last print we hold when a coin’s feed dies early. Limits: a peak is a highest print, not a price a seller could have captured on the way out. Entries come from the board’s own log, not an exchange tape. And the 17 picks listed today are still inside their first day, so their rows will keep moving.
