August 6, 2026

Capitalizations Index – B ∞/21M

Bitcoin Themed Coaster

Bitcoin themed coaster

bitcoin Themed Coaster

Bitcoin themed coaster

[Geometry shown is what will be printed. This listing will be updated with photos of actual prints when available]

Description:
Cryptocurrencies have been one of the biggest and most enigmatic invention of the past decade, and they only continue to grow stronger in value and availability! Celebrate the rise of bitcoin with these themed coasters!

Applications:
Pop, beer, any sort of beverage

Design:
Coaster Design by Mike Seguin
This item is designed on a computer and then 3D-printed using a desktop 3D Printer.

Dimensions:
-Diameter: 8.9cm
-Thickness: 0.6cm

Materials Guide:
• PLA — Glossy, fine detail, rigid; use for decorative or low-stress functional items.
• ABS — Durable, use for functional parts/accessories.
• ABS-CF — ABS infused with carbon fibers. More durable than normal ABS.
• PETG — Food-safe, very durable, somewhat flexible. Good for functional parts that need some give.
• Polyurethane — Highly elastic and extremely durable; good for parts that need a lot of flexibility.
• ASA — A UV-resistant, weatherproof material & the best for long-term outdoors use.
• PC — Polycarbonate. Extremely strong impact & temp resistance, good mechanical strength.
• Nylon — Tough, extremely high tensile strength, elasticity, very resistant to abrasion & chemical damage. Best option for high-stress & heavy use items.
• POM — Very strong & rigid, excellent wear resistance, low friction. Great for moving parts.
• Woodfill — polymer infused with wood particulate. Feels, smells, and cuts like real wood.
• Infused — polymer infused with metal particulate. Conductive, polishes like real metal.
• Resin — A laser-cured resin printed using a high-tech SLA Printer. Amazing detail and accuracy, very durable & beautiful. Best option for aesthetics.
• Cast Metal — A completely solid metal casting in the chosen metal.
• CNC — Machined out of specified wood or metal using a desktop CNC Machine.
[Recommended for this item: ABS]

Tools & Installation:
-Use coaster with logo-side facing up

Included:
– 1 x bitcoin Themed Coaster

Shipping:
As always, we ship all orders with a flat rate of $15 CAD!

Links:
Find us on Facebook!
https://www.facebook.com/durham3dprinting/
Follow us on Twitter!

Sold by Durham3DPrinting

Buy now for only 10.00 CAD!

Previous Article

Brussels Airport Unveils Blockchain App for Tracking Cargo Movement

Next Article

NEFCOIN

You might be interested in …

Alex Tapscott’s Nextblock Global Receives Major Backlash Prior to Public Offering

Things have gone from bad to worse for Alex Tapscott this past week. Several of his projects have received a lot of scrutiny. Moreover, there are some allegations which have to be rectified as well. Nextblock Global, the company owned by Alex Tapscott, will invest in companies and projects focusing on ICOs. However, the list of advisors for this company is mostly fake. Not a big surprise, but it is still rather worrisome.

Most people in the cryptocurrency world know the name Alex Tapscott. He is a well-known author and Canadian investors. However, his latest business venture raises a lot more questions than answers. Nextblock Global is a very dubious business model, to say the least. Not because of the investing angle, but everything else about it seems pretty fake. Especially the list of alleged advisors contains names which aren’t even associated with this venture.

Trouble Ahead for Nextblock Global

Some of those names include Andreas Antonopoulos and Dmitry Buterin. It is unclear why their names are on the list of advisors, to begin with. Neither of these gentlemen is even remotely connected to this new venture. There are some other names on the page which may also be completely fake, including Vinny Lingham and Kathryn Haun. It is disconcerting to see these names listed on a site they don’t even want to be associated with. It is a common tactic among semi-scammy ICO ventures, though.

The big question is why Alex Tapscott made such a grave mistake. It is evident these names were included to make the company more legitimate. However, it is unclear if this is his doing or someone else’s. The official explanation is how they were “listed in a draft version”. Even so, these names shouldn’t be there unless they agree to be a part of it. A weak explanation, to say the very least. This doesn’t bode well for the future of Nextblock Global either.

It is evident this whole ordeal will cause a lot of heated debate. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce has rebuked its underwriting of the Nextblock Global public offering. This is the only logical decision as long as these “issues” are still being discussed. It is a very strange and potentially unfortunate turn of events. Whether or not there was any foul play involved, will always remain a question. It won’t do the reputation of Alex Tapscott any favors either right now. Then again, if this is an error, it should all blow over pretty soon.

Header image courtesy of Shutterstock

The post Alex Tapscott’s Nextblock Global Receives Major Backlash Prior to Public Offering appeared first on NEWSBTC.

Finastra signs three french banks to dlt lending consortium

Finastra Signs Three French Banks to DLT Lending Consortium

Finastra Signs Three French Banks to DLT Lending Consortium Finastra, one of the world’s largest FinTech companies, has added three French Banks to its lending consortium that runs on a distributed ledger. SocGen, BNP Paribas, […]