Book of Kek
  • The Book of Kek
  • Resources & Links
  • How to Contribute to the Book of Kek
  • Pepe News Outlet 📰
    • Pepe News Outlet Rules
  • Chapter 1 - Historical Lore
    • The Creator: Matt Furie
    • The Creation: Pepe the Frog
      • Birth of Pepe the Frog
      • Birth of The Meme
        • Memes as cultural drivers
      • 4chan & the Sad Frog
      • Pepe the alt-right Frog
      • Reclaiming Pepe
      • "Feels Good Man" - Pepe documentary
      • Famous normie Pepe posts
      • Types of Pepes
  • Chapter 2 - The Rare Pepe Project
    • Pepe's Blockchain Beginnings
    • The Rare Pepe Blockchain Project
      • The Rare Pepe Directory
      • Rare Pepe Valuation
      • Rare Pepe Scientists
      • Most Famous Rare Pepe Artists
      • Unique Rare Pepe Sets
      • Famous Rare Pepe Cards
      • Series & Card Specific Lore
        • Series 1
        • Series 2
        • Series 3
        • Series 4
        • Series 5
        • Series 6
        • Series 7
        • Series 8
        • Series 9
        • Series 10
        • Series 12
        • Series 13
        • Series 15
        • Series 16
        • Series 17
        • Series 18
        • Series 19
        • Series 20
        • Series 21
        • Series 22
        • Series 23
        • Series 24
        • Series 25
        • Series 26
        • Series 27
        • Series 28
        • Series 29
        • Series 30
        • Series 31
        • Series 32
        • Series 33
        • Series 34
        • Series 35
        • Series 36
      • Official Rare Pepe Sub Assets
      • Artists & Collectors Interviews
        • Collector Interview: TokenAngels
      • Famous Rare Pepe auctions
      • “The Rarest Book” by Eleonora Brizi
    • Fake Rares & Commons
      • Fake Rare Artists
      • Fake Rares Submission Rules
      • Fake Rares Card Specific Lore
      • Fake Commons
        • Fake Commons Submission Rules
  • Dank Rares
    • Dank Rares Submission Rules
  • Historical Counterparty Projects
    • Penisium Project
  • Chapter 3 - Blockchain, Counterparty, How to
    • Introduction to Bitcoin NFTs
    • Counterparty - What is it?
      • The Counterparty DEX
      • Why use Counterparty?
    • What is PEPECASH?
    • Best Pepe Wallets
    • Creator Onboarding to XCP
      • 1. Create a Counterparty (XCP) wallet
      • 2. Buy XCP from a dispenser
      • 3. Create Named Token
      • 4. Upload Art to EasyAsset
      • 5. Update Token Description
      • 6. Increase Supply
      • 7. Lock Supply
      • 8. Submit To Directories
    • How to Buy Rares, Fakes & Danks
      • How to Buy Rare Pepes
    • Dispensers: What are they? How to use them?
    • Scarce.city
    • Emblem Vault
      • How to create an Emblem Vault
      • Vaulting Rare Pepes in ERC-1155 Tokens
  • Chapter 4 - latest developments
    • Pepe.wtf
    • PepePawnShop
      • How It Works
    • Pepe Inc.
    • Notable Pepes
      • How It Works
        • The Collector's Journey
        • The Artist's Journey
      • FAQ
      • The Notable Ones - Interviews
        • PEPENARDO
        • DANGIUZ
        • CARSONATED
    • PegzDAO, Chain/Saw & RarePepe.fun
    • Rare Apepes
    • Pepes in Paris 2023
      • Fest Rares Cards
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  1. Chapter 3 - Blockchain, Counterparty, How to

Emblem Vault

PreviousScarce.cityNextHow to create an Emblem Vault

Last updated 1 year ago

Up to this moment, everything related to Pepes happened on the Bitcoin blockchain. In the meantime, the Ethereum ecosystem gave birth to a thriving industry around NFTs. NFT artworks, collectibles and in-game assets were bought by the millions. OpenSea became the leading marketplace for Ethereum based NFTs. That's when Emblem Vault came up with a solution.

The Emblem Vault (developed by Circuits of Value) is a tokenized multi-asset wallet that lets users trade tokens from any blockchain to ANY EVM compatible blockchain. An Emblem Vault is an NFT container that can hold supported ERC20 type tokens as well as digital assets, including ERC-721 or ERC-1155 tokens.

How does it work?

Emblem Vault is used to wrap NFTs from other blockchains, even the ones that predate the ERC-721 NFT standard, to trade them on the Ethereum blockchain, making them easily exchangeable on larger marketplaces, enabling the display of XCP assets on the popular marketplace OpenSea. Rare Pepe collections can now be purchased in ETH and stored in Ethereum wallets. This move brought Rare Pepes out of the backchannels of XCP-based wallets to a larger collector community.

Imagine you minted an Ethereum NFT box or container, and you managed to store a Counterparty asset inside of that box. You are now able to trade that box on OpenSea, as it now resides on the Ethereum blockchain. This means having access to a much larger market of collectors on Ethereum. Many Pepe cards have made it into the other side of the world thanks to this innovation.

This is probably the easiest way of acquiring a Rare Pepe, but as a wrapped token. When buying a Rare Pepe this way, make sure that it contains a real Rare Pepe, not a fake Rare Pepe, by checking the name of the card on the Rare Pepe Directory.

If you want to purchase a Rare Pepe via Emblem Vault, you can do that on OpenSea here.

HOW TO BUY RARE PEPES ON OPENSEA

If you want to create your own Emblem Vault, you can do so by going to https://emblem.finance/ and following this tutorial: How to use Emblem Vault

BREAKING NEWS: Emblem Vault introduces Rare Pepe Curated Vaulting