Silver BulletAdvanced
An ICT setup traded in a single hour, most often 10:00 to 11:00 New York time: liquidity sweep, then a fair value gap entry.
What it means
The idea is to trade only one hour when a draw on liquidity is likely, enter on the first FVG after price takes a nearby high or low, and target the next pool of liquidity.
How to spot it
- Inside the hour, look for a sweep and then the first FVG in the opposite direction.
Common mistakes
- Trading it every day regardless of bias or news.
How WickCheck tests it
Between 10:00 and 11:00 New York time, wait for a liquidity sweep, then wait for a fair value gap. Enter on the FVG. Stop above the sweep. Target liquidity, at least 2R.
Open these rules in WickCheck, change any word and run them in seconds. No code.
Full results on 5 markets: Silver Bullet backtest.
Asian, London and New York sessions and the ICT killzones, with exact times in New York and London time, daylight saving notes and test rules.
What it looks like on a real chart
Picked automatically from the backtest on real data: the latest winner and the latest loser. The numbered circles are the steps of the rules, in order. Losers are part of every strategy.
Related terms
What a mechanical test can and cannot tell you about smart money concepts.
Education only, not financial advice. Definitions vary between teachers; these are ours, written for clarity.