3People who downvote: Please add a comment explaning why you don't like the question (if it is not super obvious, which in this case I don't think that it is). It's hard to improve if you don't know what to improve. – D.H. - bitcoin.se – 2013-07-28T19:37:50.260

1you posted on reddit that its tracable but linked here where you ask how to trace it? which shows that you dont know how to trace it... so it might not really be tracable right? – None – 2013-07-28T23:16:12.430

3@BitcoinFan we know it's traceable, as it's in the blockchain. It's just a matter of whether there's a tool readily available to find it or not, which is a different issue. – Highly Irregular – 2013-07-29T02:13:14.827

The date doesn't line up, but is this transaction what you're looking for? I don't know much about Bitcoin, but can transactions be dated in the future, e.g. August 3rd, 2013?

2@JohnBensin I think it's not the one, wrong date. But in any case, the question is indeed about finding/building a tool to search for such transactions, not about a specific tx. – ripper234 – 2013-07-29T05:41:24.260

1Heh, people were expecting an answer, and were surprised to find none. In any case, it's obviously easy to build a tool (search engine) that searches for transactions in this manner. – ripper234 – 2013-07-29T05:43:13.297

It may be possible to locate the exact Block chain transaction or multiple transactions if multiple addresses were used. But still, how would you associate the block chain transaction to the actual person's identity? If it was transferred out of MtGox or CoinBase, you would probably need a court order to get the name. But if it was transferred out of a private wallet, then there is no way of knowing who it came from. – None – 2013-07-29T03:13:55.927