The group announces the availability of their work in numbered "drops". The programs included caused an estimated in damage to the global economy. It sold for $1.34 million. A November 2019 release called
Puff the Squeaky Chicken consisted of a
rubber chicken that was also a functional
bong. In 2020, MSCHF released a dog collar called
Cuss Collar. It turns barking into spoken swear words. In April 2020, for the drop
Severed Spots, MSCHF bought a $30,000
Damien Hirst spot print titled
L-Isoleucine T-Butyl Ester. They then cut the individual spots out of the print, retitled each one
88 Spots, and sold them for $480 each. A second work consisting of the leftover paper,
88 Holes, sold for $261,400 in an online auction. In June 2020, MSCHF and
MrBeast released a one-time multiplayer mobile game titled
Finger on the App. Players touched their phone screen, and the last person to remove their finger from the screen won $25,000. Four people ended up winning $20,000 each after keeping their finger on the app for 70 hours. A sequel titled "Finger on the App 2" was released in March 2021, featuring a grand prize of $100,000. The winner kept their finger on the phone screen for around 51 hours; the second-place finisher received a prize of $20,000. In September 2020, MSCHF released
Medical Bill Art, a series of paintings that were enlargements of medical bills received by American citizens. The paintings were sold for $78,000, and the proceeds were used to pay the bills the work was built upon. In February 2021, MSCHF purchased a
Boston Dynamics robot dog, and mounted a paintball gun on it. It was used in a live performance titled ''Spot's Rampage
that allowed users of the MSCHF app to control the robot and its paintball gun. After MSCHF publicly criticized the potential use of robotic dogs by police forces, Boston Dynamics released a statement criticizing the use of the robot in an artwork. According to the Perrotin gallery, "Boston Dynamics remotely disabled MSCHF’s legally-purchased Spot® robot via an undisclosed backdoor." The artwork was subsequently reworked and titled Spot’s Revenge.'' Also in February 2021, MSCHF purchased four
Birkin bags and used them to make sandals, dubbed
Birkinstocks after the
Birkenstock brand of shoes. The shoes sold for between $34,000 and $76,000, depending on the size of shoe purchased. In March 2021, MSCHF released
Axe No 5, a mashup of
Axe Body Spray and
Chanel No. 5 perfume. On March 29, 2021, MSCHF partnered with
Lil Nas X to release a pair of modified
Nike Air Max 97 shoes called
Satan Shoes, in an edition of
666. The shoes sold for $1,018, referencing the Bible verse
Luke 10:18. They featured a reversed bronze pentagram, an inverted cross and a drop of human blood in their soles. They sold out within the first minutes of being available for sale. The shoes garnered significant controversy, which led Nike to sue MSCHF for
trademark infringement and
dilution. In Nike's complaint against MSCHF and Lil Nas X, it argued that it had "suffered harm to its goodwill, including among consumers who believe that Nike is endorsing satanism." In April 2021, the two companies came to a settlement, after a U.S. District Court in Brooklyn granted Nike a
temporary restraining order against MSCHF. As part of the settlement, MSCHF agreed to accept returns of the Satan Shoes. In July 2021, MSCHF released
Dead Startup Toys. The drop included miniature "toy" versions of the
Juicero juicer, the
One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) rugged laptop, the
Theranos miniLab, the
Jibo social robot, and the
Coolest Cooler. In October 2021, MSCHF bought the
Andy Warhol drawing "Fairies" for $20,000, and produced 999 high-quality forgeries of it. They then mixed the fakes with the original, and claimed not to know which was the real Warhol. Each of the forgeries, and the lone original, were (re)titled ''Possibly Real Copy of 'Fairies' by Andy Warhol
, and sold them for $250 each. The project was titled Museum of Forgeries''. In December 2021, MSCHF released
Tontine, a
betting pool based on the
tontine. Participants entered $10 into the pot, and then must log in every day or be eliminated. The last person remaining gets the pot. There is currently $71,400 in the prize pool, and as of April 2026, 123 players are left in the game. In January 2022, MSCHF released
OnlyBags. The drop consisted of a website where users could browse and purchase shopping bags from luxury brands. All bags sold out in under a minute. In February 2023, MSCHF trended on social media after revealing its upcoming drop, the
Big Red Boots. It released on February 16, and sold for $350. American professional wrestler
Seth Rollins prominently wore them on an episode of
WWE's
Monday Night RAW, bringing attention to them. In April 2023, MSCHF released
Tax Heaven 3000, a romantic
visual novel video game that helped generate information for players' 2022
U.S. tax returns. In June 2023, MSCHF sold a microscopic
Louis Vuitton handbag for over $63,000 through an online auction. In March 2024, MSCHF bought a cow, Angus, for a drop titled
Our Cow Angus. They sold
shares of Angus in the form of tokens, representing 1,200 hamburgers and four leather bags. Angus would be killed two years later, unless 50% of shareholders returned their tokens, in which case Angus would not be killed and no hamburgers or bags would ship. Ultimately, Angus survived.
Our Cow Angus was controversial and caused divisive debates on social media. Annabel Keenan of
The Art Newspaper criticized it for failing to "spark meaningful conversations on
animal rights or the food and fashion industries ... [f]or a project that aimed to narrow the gap between buyers and the products they consume, the actual result worsened the distance, flattening intellectual dialogue." In a statement to The Art Newspaper, an associate director of
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals was also critical, saying that "MSCHF [should] stick to animal-free antics for any future attempts to shock the public". In September 2024,
Gufram and MSCHF released a version of the 1971 seat called
Cut Pratone®, a Pratone with its tips "sliced off". It featured grass "clippings" and red "bloodied foam innards". It was exhibited in the Perrotin gallery, alongside other works, including an altered version of Gufram's Cactus coat stand rendered as a
cellular base station with multiple
5G antennas.
Vans, Inc. v. MSCHF Prod. Studio, Inc. MSCHF was issued a
preliminary injunction by the Second Court of Appeals by a trademark and
trade dress infringement claim by
Vans, Inc. for MSCHF's
Wavy Baby shoes. 4,306 pairs were sold. MSCHF argued that the use of the wave design was protected by the
First Amendment and therefore not infringement. The Second Court of Appeals affirmed the District Court's order for the preliminary injunction. ==Publications==