There is one coin, $TAPE, and one machine. Winding a ticker destroys 300,000 $TAPE forever — the burn happens inside the wind, before the machine exists. Only 3,333 can ever be wound. Every wind makes the coin scarcer and the fleet larger.
Creator fees fill a common pot. The moment it clears 0.05 ETH it is spent — all of it — on the next tokenized stock in the rotation: NVDA, AAPL, SPY, GME and eight more. The purchase is split equally across every wound ticker's vault. Old machines, new machines: the same tape.
One coin ($TAPE), one machine: burning 300,000 $TAPE winds one of 3,333 permanent stock tickers, and every wound ticker collects an equal share of the stocks the pot buys.
Buy $TAPE, then wind on the Exchange Floor. The wind burns 300,000 $TAPE and pays a 0.02 ETH surcharge (0.018 of it goes straight to the pot). The burn happens inside the wind — the coin is destroyed before the machine exists.
Real tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain. When the pot clears 0.05 ETH it is spent — all of it — on the next stop in the rotation: NVDA, AAPL, TSLA, SPY, GME, PLTR, MSTR, HOOD, COIN, NFLX, GLD. The purchase lands in each machine's vault.
The coin buys the machine; the machine earns the print. Ticker No. 1 and Ticker No. 3,333 receive the same share — one machine, one print. If you want more of the tape, wind more machines.
The pot buys $TAPE itself and burns it. The dividend wheel shrinks the very coin that builds the machines — the wheel feeds the fire.
Yes — machines are permanent and transferable. The $TAPE burned to wind them is not; that part is gone forever, which is rather the point.