Thank you! You gave me an interesting direction of further investigation

stefano

I'm certainly still learning on this, so, I'm not entirely sure. They are in a taproot wallet address. This is where it gets tricky, at least to me and I have homework to do. As I understand, in a "regular" wallet or perhaps Segwit, when you send sats they just send "random" sats. You've got 1000 and you send 10, it just grabs and sends 10. In a taproot wallet you can avoid this, you can say, "Don't send this one sat." Wallet types: https://bitpay.com/blog/crypto-wallet-addresses/ So to try to answer your questions: 1. to ensure it "get's there", I just check a block explorer. 2. I think the Taproot wallet avoids sending the sat you don't want to send. Again, I'm learning though. :)

crrdlx

bitcoin

Can Ordinal Theory and Inscriptions really break the fungibility of sats?

Clear.
Let's say that one day you decide to sell them out (a buyer will make you a very good proposal), how can you be sure that at the end of the transaction these two specific sats will reach the buyer's address? Is this automatically managed by the ordinals software?