Advertisement
AD

Main navigation

Flare Finance Completes Massive NFT Sale as Flare Warns About New Scams

Advertisement
Sat, 18/09/2021 - 15:53
Flare Finance Completes Massive NFT Sale as Flare Warns About New Scams
Cover image via stock.adobe.com
Read U.TODAY on
Google News
Contents
Advertisement

The large-scale NFT campaign for Flare Finance's early supporters has ended successfully. Now all digital collectibles are distributed between buyers.

$2 million, 96 hours, 219 NFTs

According to the latest tweets shared by Flare Finance, a first-ever decentralized finances ecosystem on Flare (FLR), its Delorean NFT campaign has garnered a lot of excitement among Flare enthusiasts.

In total, 219 tokens were sold with a net sum of funds raised over $2 million. All NFTs from this campaign are visible in Ethereum's explorers and in the Rarible NFT marketplace.

Besides owning rare non-fungible tokens designed to commemorate iconic sports cars from the early 1980s, all participants in this campaign are eligible for future bonus drops.

Namely, only Delorean NFT holders can access super-rare The Right Arm of Supaku and The Left Arm of Supaku releases of digital and physical art.

Fake Metamask forms reported by the Flare (FLR) team

As covered by U.Today previously, yesterday, Sept. 17, 2021, Songbird (SGB), a canary network of much-anticipated EVM-compatible blockchain Flare (FLR), has begun its operations.

Related
Flare's Songbird Goes Live, SGB Tokens Distributed

With increased interest in Flare and Songbird, scammer activity also spiked. The Flare Networks team shared a screenshot of a fake Google Form launched on behalf of Metamask, a leading wallet for Ethereum (ETH) and compatible chains.

Flare (FLR) representatives yet again stressed that no legit team will ask their users for password and seed phrases. So, all traders should keep them secret even when interacting with service providers.

Advertisement
TopCryptoNewsinYourMailbox
TopCryptoNewsinYourMailbox
Advertisement

Latest Press Releases

Our social media
There's a lot to see there, too

Popular articles

Advertisement
AD