
2013 — LUCKY BLOCKS
Miners chased randomized reward multipliers.
One of crypto’s oldest tales of luck is being retold on Robinhood Chain. No lucky blocks this time—just $LUCKY holders taking their shot at the Hood’s jackpot.
Every eligible token adds another arrow to your quiver. Hold 5% of the eligible supply, and you command approximately 5% of the initial drawing weight.
In May 2013, the original LuckyCoin announcement introduced “super lucky blocks,” where mining rewards could receive randomized multipliers. It was an early experiment in bringing surprise and chance into cryptocurrency rewards.
$LUCKY on Robinhood Chain is not the original LuckyCoin blockchain and does not recreate its mining system. It retells the underlying tale of crypto fortune through a 30-minute, holder-weighted jackpot.
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When the clock reaches zero, three unique eligible holders are drawn. The distributable treasury is split equally and paid on-chain.
NEXT DRAW IN
Your balance determines your drawing weight. The more eligible $LUCKY you hold, the more arrows you carry into the next draw.
Estimate based on the latest indexed balances. Final drawing weight is determined by the official round snapshot.

Miners chased randomized reward multipliers.
The idea of unpredictable crypto fortune became part of early coin lore.
The legend enters Sherwood in a new form.
Holders carry weighted odds into a 30-minute three-winner jackpot.
Hold $LUCKY. Your eligible balance becomes your drawing weight.
The jackpot wallet fills as configured token-tax proceeds arrive.
Every 30 minutes, three unique eligible wallets are selected using the published round process.
The distributable ETH is split equally and sent on-chain to the selected wallets.
Three wallets chosen by the most recently finalized draw.
| Round | Date | Wallet | ETH won | Status | Transaction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Each round closes at a defined timestamp and blockchain snapshot. Eligible balances become drawing weight. Three unique wallets are selected without replacement using the project’s published randomness and selection process. Winners remain fixed even if a payout must be retried.

No. $LUCKY is a new project on Robinhood Chain inspired by an early crypto tale of randomized rewards. It is not the original LuckyCoin blockchain, a migration, or an official continuation.
The original 2013 LuckyCoin announcement described blocks whose mining rewards could receive randomized multipliers.
No. $LUCKY uses a 30-minute holder-weighted jackpot rather than randomized mining rewards.
Your eligible balance is divided by the total eligible supply at the official snapshot. That percentage becomes your initial drawing weight.
Three unique eligible wallets are selected each round.
No. Once selected, the wallet is removed from the remaining weighted pool for that round.
The distributable jackpot is divided equally among three winners, subject to the published remainder rule and gas reserve.
The same winner remains entitled to the same recorded amount. The payment is retried; winners are not redrawn.

Add arrows to your quiver and enter the next chapter of crypto luck on Robinhood Chain.