ROCK #001
100 PIECES · GENESIS COLLECTION
One shape.
Zero utility.
Solid clay.
In December 2017, a handful of people got in early on 100 rocks made from a single piece of clipart. No utility, no roadmap, just a rock — and it sat there unloved for three years before it somehow became one of crypto's favorite running jokes. Same shape, same "does nothing" premise — just fired in vivid clay instead of grey. You're early, the way they were early, on Robinhood Chain.
100 total rocks1 silhouette, every one21 named clay pigmentsRobinhood Chain native
The lots
Every Clay Rock shares the exact same hand-sculpted silhouette. The only variable is the pigment it was fired in — that's the whole collection, on purpose.
ROCK #014
Sage Clay
ROCK #021
Chartreuse Clay
ROCK #022
Ultramarine Clay
ROCK #025
Dusty Rose Clay
ROCK #033
Violet Clay
No traits,
no tiers
There is no rarity system in this collection. Each of the 100 rocks is fired in its own solid clay color — that color is simply what it looks like, not a trait, tier, or ranking. Every rock is equally 1 of 100.
FAQ
Because rocks were already taken. Clay is the current meta, and it lets every piece carry its own fired pigment instead of one flat grey.
No. That is the point, same as it was in 2017. A rock — now a clay rock — does not do anything, and we are not going to pretend otherwise.
No. There are no traits and no tiers. Each rock has its own clay color, and that's a description, not a ranking — every rock is equally 1 of 100.
It's where the collection lives. Full contract and mint details are published at launch.
Yes, on any marketplace that indexes Robinhood Chain. Metadata for all 100 pieces is public from day one.
Making their way
from the past
In 2017, 100 rocks from a single piece of clipart sat there, unloved, while the rest of crypto sped past. They waited. Then they resurfaced — as memes, as trades, as a punchline that somehow stuck. The same shape is back, fired in vivid clay, drifting from that past toward Robinhood Chain. Not social. Not a roadmap. Just the long, slow arrival of something that was already here.