COLDCARD RNG incident the public record, collected and explained
Informational only, and this site never asks for your seed words. details

Informational only. This is an open source collection of what others have published about the incident, together with an explanation of it. It is not financial, security or legal advice, and not a substitute for professional advice about your own situation. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or speaking for Coinkite. Material is attributed and quoted as published; where sources disagree their scenarios are kept separate with their assumptions rather than reconciled into one answer. Everything is meant to be checked against the linked evidence rather than taken on trust. Act on your own judgement about a particular situation. Editorial standards and corrections.

Do not disclose recovery material to a website, form, message or support account. This site never asks for it, and contributions containing recovery words or private keys are not accepted.

Top five addresses hold nearly 83% of confirmed stolen funds

cointelegraph-top-five-addresses-concentration

https://x.com/cointelegraph/status/2087056701031620854

Captured screenshot of the post by @cointelegraph, posted 11 Aug 2026, 06:01 UTC
@cointelegraph posted captured full-size capture → original post →
Author
@cointelegraph
Organisation
Cointelegraph
Evidence role
social statement
Posted
Capture status
capture held

Cointelegraph reports, citing CryptoQuant's Julio Moreno, that most of the bitcoin stolen in the Coldcard hack sits in a handful of wallets and that the top five addresses hold nearly 83% of the confirmed stolen funds. Held as a reported media accounting claim attributed to CryptoQuant. The figure and attribution are not verified here.

This post is registered as evidence and has a locally held capture. The original remains the canonical publication.

How to check this yourself

Compare the screenshot or a quotation against the original while it is available.