I could only find two sources of Pkgsrc binary packages for Linux on x86_64, for RHEL 7 and for Slackware. Neither work on Tiny Core Linux 14 Pure64 unfortunately, for some reason the binaries aren't compatible. Perhaps an earlier TC version works?
trying to follow the slackware binary link/thread
only match for pkg and or scr
was @ https://packages.pkgsrc.pub/retrobsd/slackware/2022Q4/x86_64/All/lintpkgsrc-2022.09.29.tgz:/bin/lintpkgsrc
That's the wrong end of the stick you've got there.
By "Pkgsrc binary packages for Linux on x86_64" I meant software binaries that can be installed using the Pkgsrc package management system,
not binaries for the package management system itself. Pkgsrc is a package manager that, like most, can install binaries of software downloaded from the internet. Unusually, it can also automatically download the source code for those programs and compile them for the system it's running on.
Pkgsrc is mainly used with BSD, so most repos for binaries are for those OSs. I only found those two Linux package repos (after a lot of hunting around the Web), and the binaries weren't compatible with either the Linux kernel or the Glibc library used by TC 14 (I think they all seg. faulted or something when you tried to run them). So the alternative was using Pkgsrc to build its packaged software from source code automatically in TC, which is what I described.
If you're interested in trying binary packages from other Linux Pkgsrc repos (where???), or with other TC versions (some earlier TC versions than TC 14 might work with the repos I found), see
the instructions in the official Pkgsrc documentation.
Pkgsrc is designed so you can also build every package automatically and set up your own binary repo compatible with the OS it's run on (eg. TC 14), which other Pkgsrc installations can download from instead of compiling software themselves. As I mused about at the end of my webpage, Pkgsrc also has much of the info needed to help make tcz extensions for all its software automatically if you wrote some extra scripts to run after the build (CentralWare seems to be taking up this idea now, but based on other package build systems). In practice though, I found the Pkgsrc build process broke so often due to software changes that there's no way I'd want to spend time working out where each package build script went wrong - it's easier just to compile the software I want from source code in TC manually. You could also go down the path of reporting Pkgsrc build failures as bugs and trying to get the Pkgsrc maintainers to fix them - I just haven't got the time/patience for that.