are there bounty program dev? where I can found it?

I've put together a very detailed 21 step process.  This assumes that you're starting without the Bitcoin Core wallet. It should be possible for anyone with high school level knowledge of maths and computers (converting between hexadecimal and decimal) to follow the steps.

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For those that don't need so much detail, here's the
TL;DR:

• Step 1: Replace the "T" values with a little-endian hex representation of the txid from the transaction output you wish to destroy
• Step 2: Replace the "X" values with a little-endian hex representation of the vout from the transaction output you wish to destroy
• Step 3: Replace the "Z" values with a little-endian hex representation of the amount of satoshis you wish to destroy (remember to subtract the transaction fee)
• Step 4: Use signrawtransaction in Bitcoin Core with the result
• Step 5: Use sendrawtransaction in Bitcoin Core with the result of signrawtransaction

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Now for the detailed process:

• Step 1:  Install Bitcoin Core version 12.1
• Step 2: Wait for blockchain synchronization to complete
• Step 3: Send the bitcoins to an address generated with the "Request Payment" button in the "Receive" tab of Bitcoin Core
• Step 4: Click the "Help" menu in Bitcoin Core.
• Step 5: Choose the "Debug Window" in the Help menu of Bitcoin Core
• Step 6: Choose the "Console" tab in the Debug Window of Bitcoin Core
• Step 7: Run the command "listunspent" in the Console of the Bitcoin Core Debug Window
• Step 8: Take note of the values next to "txid", "vout", and "amount" for the output that you wish to destroy
• Step 9: Convert the amount from BTC to Satoshis (i.e. multiply the "amount" by 100000000)
• Step 10: Subtract your intended transaction fee from the "amount" (I recommend 20000)
• Step 11: Convert the result to hexadecimal
• Step 12: Convert the hexadecimal value to little-endian byte order (example: if the amount was 05F5E100, then you would convert it to 00E1F505)
• Step 13: If you have less than 16 hexadecimal digits, then add enough zeros to the end of the number to have a total of 16 digits (example: 00E1F505 would become 00E1F50500000000)
• Step 14: Convert the txid to little-endian byte order (example: if the txid was 1234567890abcdef, then you would convert it to efcdab9078563412)
• Step 15: If you have less than 64 hexadecimal digits, then add enough zeros to the end of the number to have a total of 64 digits
• Step 16: Convert the vout to hexadecimal
• Step 17: If the resulting hexadecimal value is more than 2 digits, then convert the hexadecimal value to little-endian byte order (This step is unlikely)
• Step 18: If you have less than 8 hexadecimal digits, then add enough zeros to the end of the number to have a total of 8 digits
• Step 19: Modify the following raw transaction as indicated:

• Step 20: Run the command "signrawtransaction RawHexTransaction" (replacing the words RawHexTransaction) with the transaction you built in step 19
• Step 21: Take note of the output from the signrawtransaction command
• Step 22: Run the command "sendrawtransaction RawSignedHexTransaction" (replacing the words RawSignedHexTransaction with the output in step 21

If you really want a tool to do this easily (you type in an address that has some unspent outputs, and ALL of the outputs are destroyed with a transaction fee of 0.0002 BTC per KB) let me know.  I might put something together just for the practice.

I still dont believe there is someone willing to destroy bitcoins with children facing several problems are you fucking humans?Really are you with something called brain ?I hate this kind of question really and those who wanna to destroy bitcoins instead donate them has no heart .This thread is the same as ask how to suicide, return to the real world.

An OP_RETURN is simply another output for a Bitcoin TX (you can only have one per tx for a Standard tx).

Typically such an output has a zero value (as it is normally used to append some "data" to a tx) but there is no reason you can't give it a value (which would permanently "burn" that value).

Not sure if the raw tx commands enable you to do this easily or not though (but if the OP really wants to be able to do this then you could fairly simply modify my own raw tx stuff to do this).

OP already stated that he doesn't want to donate anything, he is the owner so he decides what to do with his money.
As user Danny said, the best way is to send it to the OP_Return

I was going to answer this question but noticed it was already answered up thread.

If you are hell bent on destroying Bitcoins do this:


So, no, don't send them to 1BitcoinEaterAddressDontSendf59kuE or 1ThrowYourBitcoinsHere1741jy71wis or 1A1zP1eP5QGefi2DMPTfTL5SLmv7DivfNa or any other "Bitcoin eater" address. 

Why should we disregard space?  OP_RETURN is permanently unspendable.  It is "the best way".


No.  OP_RETURN is the best way.  OP_RETURN was created specifically for the exact purpose of being unspendable.


And with OP_RETURN there is no private key.  Therefore, you don't even have to think about private keys.  It is simply unspendable.


OP_RETURN doesn't even have an address.  It is simply an OP_RETURN output.  It is never spendable. The protocol won't be changed to make OP_RETURN spendable, because that would break all the OP_RETURN outputs that already exist in the blockchain.


No.


Why should we disregard the space?  OP_RETURN is better even disregarding space, but it ALSO has the added benefit of making it possible to remove the output from the UTXO.

You are pervert man! . Not all the girls wants sexs toys, sexs. They do it because they want to longer their relationships in other boys because boys threaten girls that if they dont do thst they break they relation. You can motivate girls by just telling her how to earn, how to use, what is the advantages of bitcoin, what is the best why bitcoin is the best payment option.

No.

If you want to destroy coins permanently, you should not sent them to 16QaFeudRUt8NYy2yzjm3BMvG4xBbAsBFM.

While I believe that bitcoins sent to that address would be "unspendable", they would continue to take up space in the UTXO set forever.

It would be MUCH better to send them to an OP_RETURN output.

OP_RETURN outputs can be removed from the UTXO set, and therefore do not put a permanent unnecessary burden on full nodes.

I dont understand why to burn bitcoin at all why dont you sell them and left makes no sense destroy something with value this days are you insane or you wanna make some kind of revenge?Better then destroy is to donate to some people who needs them there is some organizations that accept bitcoins soo do the right thing.