The CW Ultimates and WC Ultimates are a 12-item family of crystal-textured Clockwork's Headphones recolors that Roblox sold in short marketplace windows between 2014 and 2018, each later converted to a tradeable Limited. Trader consensus currently puts CW Ultimate: Ruby Rapture on top of the family despite it carrying only the second-highest RAP, a gap driven by how thin these markets trade. Live RAP across the twelve ranges from roughly 166,000 to 1.56 million, on supply as tight as 91 copies.
What Are the CW and WC Ultimates?
Both sub-lines are gem-colored retextures of the original Clockwork's Headphones, the 2007 accessory named for a former Roblox summer intern. Roblox split the spinoff into two parallel tracks that share the same headphone mesh but carry different branding:
- CW Ultimates (six items) are named directly after Clockwork and use the original Clockwork's Headphones mesh in a faceted, crystallized finish.
- WC Ultimates (six items) use the mesh from Workclock Headphones, the non-limited companion line, and follow the reversed "WC" initials as their naming convention.
Every item in both tracks shares the same flavor-text gag in its description, a DJ pun along the lines of "They're playin' your jam," paired with a made-up song title unique to each recolor. It's a small detail, but it's stayed consistent across four years of releases and is one of the more reliable ways to spot a genuine Ultimate versus an unrelated UGC knockoff riding the Clockwork name.
How the Two Tracks Started
CW Ultimates launched first. Sapphire Serenity and Amethyst Addiction both went on sale within a day of each other in late November 2014, for 15,000 and 20,000 Robux respectively, and both converted to Limiteds almost immediately. Four more CW colors followed through 2016: Rose Quartz Rebellion (March 2015), Emerald Entropy (July 2015), Wulfinite Will (August 2015), and Ruby Rapture, the last of the six, which didn't arrive until December 2016.
WC Ultimates started about a year later. Aquamarine Attitude, sold for 20,000 Robux in November 2015, is documented as the first entry in the WC line. Pink Diamond Distraction has the stranger origin story of the twelve: it wasn't sold directly, but came packaged inside the Musical Gift of Pink Diamonds, a gift box Roblox opened for players in February 2016, before becoming tradeable on its own. The remaining four WC colors rolled out through Black Friday, Labor Day, and Memorial Day sales from 2016 through 2018, ending with Garnet Gratitude, a red retexture of Aquamarine Attitude sold for Black Friday 2018.
The Full Lineup, Ranked by Trader Consensus
RAP and consensus value disagree sharply on a few of these, so the table below is sorted by trader consensus street value rather than raw RAP. Lowest-ask figures are left out deliberately: on a 12-item family this thin, most currently visible listings are symbolic asking prices rather than realistic sale floors, and printing them would do more to mislead than inform. RAP and copy counts are pulled live from RBX Invest's items data as of this run.
| Item | Track | Released | Launch Price | Live RAP | Copies |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CW Ultimate: Ruby Rapture | CW | Dec 28, 2016 | 30,000 R$ | 1,021,413 | 102 |
| WC Ultimates: Pink Diamond Distraction | WC | Oct 30, 2015 | Gift box | 1,564,770 | 146 |
| WC Ultimates: Aquamarine Attitude | WC | Nov 25, 2015 | 20,000 R$ | 1,004,194 | 100 |
| WC Ultimates: Garnet Gratitude | WC | Nov 25, 2018 | 20,000 R$ | 492,610 | 101 |
| CW Ultimate: Wulfinite Will | CW | Aug 29, 2015 | 30,000 R$ | 215,998 | 91 |
| CW Ultimate: Emerald Entropy | CW | Jul 19, 2015 | 25,000 R$ | 166,503 | 98 |
| CW Ultimate: Amethyst Addiction | CW | Nov 29, 2014 | 20,000 R$ | 695,703 | 153 |
| CW Ultimate: Rose Quartz Rebellion | CW | Mar 29, 2015 | 20,000 R$ | 426,221 | 123 |
| CW Ultimate: Sapphire Serenity | CW | Nov 28, 2014 | 15,000 R$ | 224,477 | 171 |
| WC Ultimates: Sugilite Satisfaction | WC | Jun 25, 2017 | 20,000 R$ | 373,204 | 367 |
| WC Ultimates: Peridot Panic | WC | Nov 27, 2016 | 20,000 R$ | 317,771 | 315 |
| WC Ultimates: Citrine Celebration | WC | Nov 27, 2017 | 20,000 R$ | 328,424 | 427 |
Why Ruby Rapture Outranks Higher-RAP Pieces
RAP is a smoothed average of actual sale history, not a live quote, and that lag shows up hard on a family this thin. Ruby Rapture's RAP sits behind Pink Diamond Distraction's, but consensus puts it well ahead, because a 102-copy item that rarely trades can carry a RAP anchored to older, lower sales while current buyers are willing to pay considerably more for one of the last copies in circulation.
The starkest gap in the whole family belongs to Wulfinite Will and Emerald Entropy. Both carry the two lowest RAP figures of the twelve, un-glamorous enough that a RAP-only ranking would bury them at the bottom of the list. Trader consensus instead places them mid-pack, ahead of all six siblings with higher RAP, including Amethyst Addiction, Rose Quartz Rebellion, and Sapphire Serenity. The reason lines up with supply: Wulfinite Will has just 91 copies in circulation, the tightest of any Ultimate, and Emerald Entropy isn't far behind at 98. When almost nobody sells, RAP stops being a useful price signal and consensus value, built from what traders are actually willing to pay to pry one loose, becomes the better guide.
What Drives the Ultimates' Premium
A few things compound here. First, scarcity: every item in the family sold in a single short marketplace window, on timers as short as 20 minutes, capping total supply well below almost anything else in the Clockwork line. The original Clockwork's Headphones has 3,668 copies in circulation; none of the twelve Ultimates comes close, and five sit under 110.
Second, provenance. These aren't generic recolors riding a popular name, they're a direct extension of one of Roblox's oldest and most consistently referenced Limited families, which keeps them a recurring topic in collector conversation even when supply is too thin for regular trading.
Third, the gift-box wrinkle on Pink Diamond Distraction adds a layer most of the other eleven don't have. An item that came out of a limited-run gift rather than a straight marketplace sale tends to draw extra attention from completionists chasing full-set history, on top of whatever its RAP and copy count already justify.
CW or WC: Which Track Is More Liquid?
If you're weighing where to put Robux inside this family, copy count is the practical filter. The WC track skews larger on average: Citrine Celebration (427 copies), Sugilite Satisfaction (367), and Peridot Panic (315) all sit well above every CW Ultimate in the family. That extra supply makes those three easier to enter and exit, at the cost of a lower consensus ceiling: all three rank in the bottom half of the family by value. The WC items that do crack the top three by consensus, Pink Diamond Distraction and Aquamarine Attitude, come from the scarcer end of that track instead, at 146 and 100 copies.
The CW track is the tighter trade overall. All but one of its six items sit under 155 copies, the exception being Sapphire Serenity at 171, and that includes the two scarcest items in the entire family. That's exactly why Wulfinite Will and Emerald Entropy punch so far above their RAP. Anyone chasing scarcity over liquidity is likely to end up shopping the CW side; anyone who wants a piece of the family without waiting weeks for a seller is more likely to find one on the WC side.
Collector's Outlook
This is a family for patient collectors, not quick flips. Every item trades thin enough that a real offer can take a while to surface, and the gap between RAP and what a seller will actually accept is wider here than on almost any other Clockwork-adjacent line RBX Invest tracks. Ruby Rapture, Wulfinite Will, and Emerald Entropy look like the strongest long-term holds on pure scarcity, while the higher-supply WC pieces make more sense for traders who want exposure to the set without the wait. This isn't financial advice, and thin-supply Limiteds like these can sit without a real offer for a long stretch even when the RAP chart looks healthy. As with the rest of the Clockwork line, watch for unrelated UGC items borrowing "Ultimate," "Clockwork," or "Workclock" in their names; confirm Roblox is the creator before paying real Robux for anything claiming to be part of this series.
Track live positions across the family on the items leaderboard, or watch for underpriced listings on the deal feed.
FAQ
What are the CW Ultimates and WC Ultimates?
They're a 12-item family of crystal-textured recolors of Clockwork's Headphones and Workclock Headphones, sold by Roblox between November 2014 and November 2018 and later converted to tradeable Limiteds. Six carry the "CW Ultimate" name and six carry "WC Ultimates."
Which item in the series is most valuable?
By trader consensus, CW Ultimate: Ruby Rapture, even though WC Ultimates: Pink Diamond Distraction carries a higher RAP. Thin trading on a 102-copy item means RAP lags what buyers are currently willing to pay.
Why do Wulfinite Will and Emerald Entropy trade above their RAP?
Both have the lowest copy counts in the family, 91 and 98 respectively, so real sales are rare enough that RAP, an average of past sale history, sits well behind current trader demand.
Is Pink Diamond Distraction a normal marketplace release?
No. It originally came packaged inside the Musical Gift of Pink Diamonds, a gift box Roblox opened for players in February 2016, before it became tradeable as a standalone Limited.
Are CW and WC Ultimates part of the same series as Clockwork's Headphones?
Yes. Both tracks are retextures built on the Clockwork's Headphones and Workclock Headphones meshes, making them a sub-family of the broader Clockwork line rather than a standalone series.