No Favour

Price Rationale

No Favour is a September 2019 SuperRare XCOPY 1/1 with one exact-token sale, 0.6 ETH on 2019-10-26, recorded at $109.44. That sale is useful provenance but too stale to carry as a current mark. The packet shows no current ask, no current best bid, no OTC history, and no grail flag, so I apply a clear liquidity and public-standing discount. At the same time, the related No Favour (cold) KnownOrigin edition sold for 19.99 ETH in 2024 and reached 50 ETH in 2021, and the supplied XCOPY 1/1 universe contains several non-grail 2019 SuperRare works with recent executions around 100-164 ETH, plus stronger names in the 250-315 ETH band. I therefore reject the low 52-72 ETH marks as underweighting early 1/1 scarcity and broader current 2019 XCOPY evidence, while also rejecting the 155 ETH comparable-sales mark as too close to better validated recent peers. A 115 ETH fair value with a 75 ETH bid and 170 ETH ask best reflects a negotiated-market clearing level for a non-grail, thinly traded but early and recognizable XCOPY 1/1.

What Caps The Price

Higher values lean too much on stronger 2019 XCOPY 1/1 comparables without matching evidence for this token. No Favour has no post-2019 exact-token sale, no current public bid or ask, no OTC print, and no grail flag; its only named related evidence is an edition explicitly marked as cross-type context. The 250-315 ETH recent examples in the source snapshot are better market-validated anchors, so carrying this work into or near that band would overstate the support.

What Supports The Price

Lower values over-anchor to the obsolete 0.6 ETH 2019 sale or cap the 1/1 too close to the No Favour (cold) edition. The target is a supply-1 2019 SuperRare XCOPY original, and the supplied universe shows multiple non-grail 2019 XCOPY 1/1s clearing around 100-164 ETH in 2024-2025. The related edition sale at 19.99 ETH in 2024 also supports active family interest, so a mark near edition multiples or old primary-era prices is too low.