More famous addresses · Historic transactions
The first P2P receive address (Hal Finney, reported)
1Q2TWHE3GMdB6BZKafqwxXtWAWgFt5Jvm3In block 170, on 12 January 2009, a key first seen in block 9's coinbase and historically attributed to Satoshi Nakamoto sent 10 BTC to this key: the first bitcoin transaction between two people. Hal Finney wrote in 2013 that he 'was the recipient of the first bitcoin transaction, when Satoshi sent ten coins to me as a test.' No source names this key; the link rests on his account and the matching amount and date. Block 170 paid the public key directly, and this address is how explorers show that key. The ten coins moved on in block 92,240 in November 2010. Small payments still arrive.
Balance
₿ 0.00042684$35.39 · price as of 22 Oct 2026
- Txs
- 60
- Utxos
- 3
- Since
- 17 Oct 2013
- Received
- 12 Jan 2009 block 170 · 10 BTC in the first P2P transaction
- Last seen
- 20 Oct 2026
- Type
- Legacy P2PKH
- Updated
- 22 Oct 2026
Value over time
Label · with receipt
First P2P receive, block 170 Historic event
Source: Public chain record (block 170) · evidence tier chain record · a documented public chain event.
Receipt: sha256:cc6a72d6c272…8 of 9 components checked, 22 Oct 2026
Chain notes
- Unspent outputs Good
3 unspent outputs. Fees depend on which outputs a transaction spends. What an unspent output is
- Small outputs Good
No output costs more to spend than it holds at typical fees. What dust is
- Address reuse Info
Seen in 60 transactions. Repeated use of one address is publicly linkable. What address reuse means
- Address type Info
Legacy (P2PKH), the original address format. Relative fees depend on transaction structure. What the address types mean
- Unspent output distribution Good
The balance is spread across several unspent outputs. The largest holds 48%. What a change output is
- Activity Good
Active in the last week. What dormant, quiet and pending mean
The notes describe what the chain shows; they do not rate the address. Chain notes, explained.