Famous NBA player Scotty Pippen's NFT collection set a sales record

Legendary NBA player Scottie Pippen, who is a member of the Basketball League Hall of Fame, put up for sale a collection of non-fungible tokens that sold out in 77 seconds after the start of sales.

This record can safely be called absolute, which surpassed even the previous fastest sale held in the field of NFT items. The previous record holder was actor Anthony Hopkins, whose NFT collection sold out in a little less than a minute and a half.

The coins were produced by Orange Comet. According to her, a limited edition of 1,000 tokens sold out in 77 seconds, which was an absolute record on the main OpenSea marketplace.

Orange Comet CEO and co-founder Dave Broom is very pleased with the work done:

After an amazing year for Orange Comet, selling this iconic NFT collection and breaking our previous record with the Sir Anthony Hopkins collection is an incredible way to close 2022 and a true testament to the work our team puts into creating these collections.

It is noteworthy that the Pippen NFT collection can serve its owners not only as a non-fungible token, but also as a digital wearable device for avatars in the metaverse. This was told by Scottie Pippen and Dave Broom in The Scoop podcast from The Block.

At the time of writing, the total trading volume of the Scottie Pippen SP33 collection has exceeded 225 Ethereum, which is more than $270,000 at a rate of $1,215.

Scottie Pippen is a legendary NBA player born in 1965. His basketball career took place between 1987 and 2004. 4 years after completing the path of a professional basketball player, Scotty tried to return to the NBA scene, but the idea was not crowned with great success.

He achieved his greatest achievements and fame while playing in the Chicago Bulls, where he performed with Michael Jordan. At a ceremony held on December 9, 2005, the Chicago Bulls after a meeting with the Los Angeles Lakers club were publicly withdrawn from turnover # 33, under which Scottie Pippen played. Number 33 was the fourth in Chicago Bulls history to be retired. This ceremony was a tribute to the merits of Scottie Pippen. Previously, this honor was given to #23 Michael Jordan, #10 Bobi Love and #4 Jerry Sloan.