Your v1.0 balance will be airdropped to the same address on the new v1.1 network. Keep your v1.0 wallet.dat safe and wait for the v1.1.1 release.
The team will never email you an address to send coins to. Anyone who asks you to send AMMO "for migration" is trying to steal it. There is nothing to send — balances are airdropped.
Any older instructions (a 90-day window, an April 3, 2026 deadline, emailing the team, or sending coins to a "disposal" address) are withdrawn.
Most v1.0 nodes stopped at block 409,459 on March 29, 2025. A fork branch ran on to block 435,172 until February 24, 2026. No one can send v1.0 transactions.
v1.1 is a new, PIVX-based chain. Under v1.1.0 it stopped at block 2,775; v1.1.1 continues it with Proof of Stake from block 2,776.
Genesis: 000000593410213331b5adcc6a79054a984bfc9999825e579171f81f2eccddd2
The v1.1.1 release switches the network to Proof of Stake from block 2,776 and gives v1.1 its own network ID and data folder, so it never touches your v1.0 data:
~/Library/Application Support/AMMOcoin11~/.ammocoin11%APPDATA%\AMMOcoin11Get it from the Downloads page.
The official snapshot of v1.0 balances is taken at v1.0 block 434,881.
Each snapshot balance is airdropped to the same address on v1.1. The address format is the same, so the private key that controls your v1.0 address also controls that address on v1.1.
The airdrop is paid from the 250,000,000 AMMO block-1 reserve. Where that reserve is held, with every address and transaction you can check: Reserves.
For cases the airdrop does not cover, a signed-message claim (signmessage with the v1.0 address, proving you hold its key) is the fallback. Sign the exact message in what to send and email it to [email protected]. Send only the addresses, the message and the signature, never a key, wallet file or coins. You get a claim number back, and its status is listed in the public claims log without your email or addresses. Please don't post claims in GitHub Issues: they are public.
Make several copies and keep them offline (USB drives, external disks). If your wallet is encrypted, make sure you still know the passphrase.
Your wallet.dat holds the keys to your v1.0 addresses. Without it (or the keys inside it) you cannot use your airdropped balance.
Do not send v1.0 coins anywhere, and never share your wallet.dat or private keys with anyone.
Download v1.1.1 from the Downloads page and check its checksum. Only trust announcements on this site and our official channels (X, Facebook, GitHub).
Copy a backup of your v1.0 wallet.dat into the new v1.1.1 data folder before you start v1.1.1 for the first time, or import its keys with importprivkey. The same keys control the airdropped balance. Step-by-step instructions are in the v1.1.1 release notes.
v1.0 masternode configurations do not carry over. Once your balance is airdropped, you can set up a new masternode with 10,000 AMMO collateral. See Become an AMMOmaster.
A: No. The earlier 90-day window and April 3, 2026 deadline are withdrawn.
A: No. Balances are airdropped to the same address. The team will never email you an address to send coins to.
A: Keep your transaction IDs and your wallet.dat. Coins moved before the snapshot are counted at the address that received them. If something is still missing after the airdrop, a signed-message claim is the fallback: email it to [email protected] as described in what to send.
A: Your balance in the official snapshot at v1.0 block 434,881.
A: Only the private key for an address can spend from it. If you have the keys in another backup (or a paper wallet), keep them safe. Without the keys, the balance cannot be recovered.
A: From the Downloads page. Every file comes from the v1.1.1 release on GitHub; check its checksum before you run it.