Big Titty Coin Crash: slingoor Wallet Dumps 62% in 42s

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The token trades as $BTC, not Bitcoin, on Solana’s pump.fun platform. On 8 November, three rapid sales erased nearly all of its real liquidity. According to on-chain tracker Anceta, the Big Titty Coin crash wiped out roughly 99% of the pool in one minute.

What Happened in the Big Titty Coin Crash

The dump ran through one wallet in a tight window. At 16:56 UTC, the wallet still held about 620 million tokens, or 62.6% of the roughly 991 million supply.

Then the sales began. At 16:58:10 UTC, the wallet sold 7.9 million tokens for 733 SOL. That first sale nudged the market cap from $9.01 million to $7.64 million. Seven seconds later, it sold 17.5 million more for 1,291 SOL.

The final sale did the real damage. At 16:58:52 UTC, the wallet sold 595 million tokens for 786 SOL, and the pool value fell to about $14,000. In total, the wallet netted roughly 2,810 SOL, or about $250,000, from $BTC alone.

The selling did not stop there. Over the next five and a half minutes, the same wallet dumped about 230 other tokens. According to Anceta, those sales brought in around 7,713 SOL. Most of that later became about 689,000 USDC that stayed inside the wallet.

Who Is slingoor?

slingoor, who posts as @slingoorio on X, ranks among pump.fun’s biggest key opinion leaders. His pump.fun profile showed roughly 212,000 followers on 8 November, and his X account had drawn six figures as well.

He promoted Big Titty Coin heavily for weeks. His pitch leaned on callouts, reward mechanics, and liquidity pairings. Pump.fun ecosystem posts had earlier highlighted the large paper gains on his position.

Soon after the sell-off, his X account went private. A screenshot of a now-protected post circulated at 18:19 UTC. Later posts from the account became visible again, and the pump.fun profile stayed public throughout.

Following the Money On-Chain

The token launched on 13 September from a separate wallet. Just 107 seconds after launch, that creator routed about 23% of the supply to the wallet later tied to slingoor. From there, the wallet built its stake toward 62.6% through buys and rewards.

Researchers link the wallet to slingoor through several independent signals. His site slingoor.io connects his pump.fun and X profiles. Solscan labels the address “slingoor,” and tracker slingfolio.xyz names it as his wallet.

Importantly, the chain shows no hack. Every sale was self-signed, and the proceeds never left the wallet. As a result, early “drained” and “hacked” claims quickly fell apart under scrutiny.

Scam or a Public Bag? The Debate

Crypto Twitter split fast over the Big Titty Coin crash. Trader RagerYT called it a “NEW SCAM,” noting the 42-second dump and the account going private right after.

Others pushed back. Some replies argued the concentration was public knowledge, so holders knew the risk. One put it bluntly: holders “just got greedy” by riding a coin where one wallet openly held 62%.

slingoor himself framed the paper value as an illusion. In a pinned pump.fun callout, he said there was “no way to safely lock the supply.” He also argued that a 60% stake on a thin pool was never worth the headline millions.

Why Thin Liquidity Breaks Memecoins

The mechanics behind the crash are simple. Pump.fun tokens start on a bonding curve, then graduate to a real automated market maker pool. There, price follows the constant-product formula, where the token and SOL sides must stay in balance.

So when one holder of more than 60% sells into a shallow pool, the math turns brutal. Each sale removes a huge share of one side, and the price slides toward zero within seconds. Because real liquidity was tiny next to the sell size, the collapse was nearly instant.

The “publicly attributed” label also deserves a caveat. Analysts link the wallet to slingoor through self-doxxed profiles, explorer labels, and consistent activity. Still, that evidence is strong social correlation, not cryptographic proof of control.

What Comes Next for Big Titty Coin

The token did not stay at zero. By 01:30 UTC on 9 November, the market cap had recovered to about $1.8 million. Later that day, it sat near $1.3 to $1.4 million. Roughly 31,000 holders remained, against an all-time high of $21.9 million.

For now, no major outlet like CoinDesk or The Block has covered the event. The record rests on on-chain data and primary sources, so the full picture may still shift. Traders should treat memecoin claims with care, and this report is not financial advice.