How to Swap F1 Delta Time Assets to REVV in 2026

You may be able to exchange an F1 Delta Time asset for a REVV ecosystem proxy asset only if an official claim route remains open and your item qualifies. The migration was announced after F1 Delta Time shut down in March 2022, when its Formula 1 licence was not renewed. Its original offer was a swap for proxy assets with similar value and utility—not a promise that the old game would keep running or that every replacement would retain value.

Before connecting your wallet, establish two things:

• Does an official REVV Motorsport channel still confirm that claims are open?
• Does it explain what the replacement asset can do now, in 2026?

If you cannot confirm both, pause. Do not connect to an old bookmark, search-ad result or unsolicited message. A website that still loads is not proof that a migration is active. If the official process has ended, there may be no safe way to claim a replacement, and no third party can guarantee recovery of an expired entitlement.

F1 Delta Time ceased operating after its licence was not renewed. The migration announced at the time was intended to give holders proxy assets within the wider REVV ecosystem. Cars were not the only items mentioned: tires, suspension and drivers were among the eligible asset categories, and Event Segments and Track Vouchers were also referenced.

A proxy asset is a replacement intended to have use in another product or ecosystem. It is not necessarily the same NFT, and similar stated value or utility does not guarantee the same gameplay, resale price or future support. Nor does a past migration announcement establish that its claim window remains open today.

Think of the historical exchange as a possible route to a replacement, not an automatic conversion. You may still hold an original F1 Delta Time NFT in your wallet even if the game and its content are unavailable. Check the token in your wallet and compare its identity with official migration instructions before taking any action. Do not rely on a social post or a stranger’s offer to swap it for you.

Start with a record of what you own. Write down the wallet address you used for F1 Delta Time, then check that wallet’s NFT collection for cars, tires, suspension, drivers, Event Segments or Track Vouchers. Keep your recovery phrase and private key offline; you should never enter either into a migration site.

Use this checklist before looking for a claim:

• Confirm the wallet address and the network shown for each asset.
• Record each NFT’s name and token identifier, if visible.
• Keep screenshots or transaction records for your own reference.
• Separate F1 Delta Time NFTs from unrelated tokens in the same wallet.
• Do not move assets just because a site tells you that you must do so first.

If an asset does not appear, check that you have selected the right wallet and network before concluding it is missing. If you used a custodial service rather than a self-custody wallet, contact that service through its verified support channel to ask whether it can access the relevant wallet. Never share authentication codes or wallet secrets with someone claiming to help.

Treat the claim route as unverified until you find a current announcement from an official REVV Motorsport or project channel. Search for a clear statement that the migration is open now, what assets qualify, and which network and wallet the process supports. An archived announcement from 2022 can explain the original offer, but it cannot establish current eligibility or a live claim deadline.

Before you connect, check that the destination is identified consistently across official project channels. Be cautious if a message arrives unexpectedly, promises a guaranteed payout, pressures you to act quickly, or asks you to pay a person directly. Do not use a link sent by a stranger or approve a transaction you cannot explain.

If you cannot find a current, unambiguous confirmation, stop and ask for clarification through an official support channel. If the project does not confirm the migration is available, assume you cannot safely claim through that route. Never use a VPN or another workaround to access a restricted service, and do not hand your wallet credentials to anyone offering to complete the swap for you.

Only proceed if the project confirms that claims are open and publishes instructions for your asset type. The exact steps may depend on the claim system, so follow the current official process rather than assuming an old guide still matches it.

1. Read the eligibility rules and confirm each NFT you intend to claim is included.
2. Check that the wallet and network match the project’s current instructions.
3. Connect only to the confirmed claim interface and review its wallet request.
4. Read the transaction details, including the asset being transferred and any permissions requested.
5. Reject unexplained approvals or requests to transfer unrelated NFTs or tokens.
6. Save the transaction record and verify any replacement asset in your wallet afterward.

If a transaction asks for broad access to tokens or NFTs, take time to understand what that permission allows. A wallet signature may authorize an action even when it does not look like a conventional payment. If the instructions are unclear, do not sign; ask the project to explain the transaction in plain language. Never share a seed phrase or private key to make a claim.

The swap’s current fees and claim requirements are not published here, so check the official instructions before committing. Blockchain transactions commonly require a network fee, and the amount can vary with network conditions. A migration may also ask you to approve or transfer an NFT; those actions can have consequences beyond paying a fee.

Look for a clear breakdown of:

Check	What to confirm
Network fee	Which network pays it and which token is needed
Eligibility	Whether your specific NFT qualifies
Permissions	What the contract can move or access
Replacement	Which asset you receive and its current intended use
Claim status	Whether the process is open and any deadline applies

Do not send funds to a wallet address offered in a direct message, and do not pay an “unlock” charge to an individual. If the fee, recipient or transaction purpose is not clear in your wallet, cancel and seek confirmation. A claim that asks you to sign a transaction you cannot verify is not worth rushing.

The largest practical risk is treating a historical migration notice as proof of a live claim. Old pages may remain online after a campaign closes, and scammers can copy old branding to promote fake claim sites. A replacement NFT may also have less or different utility than you expect, even if the original offer described similar value.

Avoid these mistakes:

• Assuming the 2022 swap is still available in 2026.
• Connecting your main wallet to an unverified claim page.
• Signing a transaction without checking what it transfers or approves.
• Paying someone who promises to claim or recover assets for you.
• Expecting a proxy asset to guarantee gameplay access, resale value or future support.
• Sharing a recovery phrase, private key or one-time code.

If you already connected to a suspicious site, stop interacting with it. Review wallet permissions using a trusted wallet tool, revoke approvals you do not recognize where possible, and move unaffected assets to a secure wallet if you believe the original wallet is compromised. Never enter your recovery phrase into a site to “revoke” an approval.

In 2026, treat the exchange as a historical migration unless an official REVV Motorsport channel confirms that claims are still open and explains the present use of the proxy assets. If the project confirms a working process, verify the eligible NFT, network, fees and wallet approvals before signing. If it does not, there is no safe basis to assume you can still convert an F1 Delta Time asset.

You can keep a record of your NFT and its transaction history, but remember that owning the token does not restore access to the shut-down F1 Delta Time game. Do not buy an asset or pay a recovery service on the expectation that an expired swap can be reopened. A legitimate project should be able to state its current claim status and explain what a replacement asset does without asking for your wallet secrets.

The sensible decision is simple: verify first, proceed only through a currently confirmed official route, and stop if any step is unclear. If no current route is confirmed, protect your wallet and treat the old exchange offer as unavailable unless the project announces otherwise.