Economy

The GM always has things for the party to spend the money on. As a rule, standard equipment should be assumed, unless the world environment dictates otherwise. A simple solution is to have the players pay a “maintenance” fee for keeping equipped. Lump in a food budget and just “invoice” them monthly. A good rule of thumb would be 1 bit per day for food, another 3 bits monthly for basic equipment. Then weapons have a maintenance cost, as do armor and pets. However, starting characters will have a monthly maintenance fee of around 40 to 50 bits. Personalities who are frugal versus spend-thrift, drinks heavily or is from money, then the GM might add an extra monthly charge for his or her habits.

For the successful adventurer, the silver bit is going to be the simplest monetary form to use. Again, there is no need to have the characters count pennies. Adventurers, who are playable, typically are not destitute characters – or at least not for long. The exchange rate is something to consider, but not too deeply. Everything in this manual is listed in silver bits. Of course, there are lesser coin types: copper and iron bits. However, if the players are having to concern themselves with how many coppers go into a gold piece, then it really needs to make sense to the story - or they probably are not being successful enough to maintain their lifestyles and just need to go into ordinary living.

Exchange Rate
1 Silver Bit	1
1 Gold Piece	20	1
1 Platinum Rod	100	5	1
1 Ruby	300	15	3	1
1 Sapphire	800	40	8	2	1
1 Emerald	2000	100	20	6	2	1
1 Diamond	5000	250	50	16	6	2	1

At the upper end of the exchange table are silver, gold, platinum, and gems. In Enchanted Realms, the exchange is 20 silver bits trade for 1 gold piece. Then 1 gold piece trades for a single platinum rod. Platinum is only minted in rods about the size of a roll of quarters. It is meant to be a high-end monetary token without needing to carry a lot of coins. Further rubies, sapphires, emeralds and diamonds are standard denominations and exchange easily. A GM may want to add more financial or lapidary flavor, citing that not all gems are the same. But this is a game. There are more events of excitement than spending half the value on the bureaucracy of pricing gemstones. Shortcut things and set a standard, then say on average this is what they all work out to be; there’s the exchange rate. Also, when trading gems for other gems, assume fractions of an exchange will be lost and profit goes to the bank, merchant or lapidary.

While the exchange rate should just be kept simple, unless economy and trade-development are part of the theme of the campaign, collecting the spoils of war should not just be assumed to be top value as if buying new. Thus, the trade-in price is listed on most items. Additionally, the weapons and armors of most monsters will have virtually no value at the marketplace. That does not mean everything from monsters are worthless, but the GM should avoid the PCs becoming hoarders just to make a few bits. Shave a few bits from the monthly maintenance if they get picky, but the GM should keep the system of tracking money simple.

If things are normal items and not special, then the GM should factor upkeep into the maintenance; however, there will be times when restoring items or finding services will important and should be detailed out. The bartering skill is a fun way to role-play those exchanges if desired.

Lastly, when thinking of money, understand that a fantasy, adventurer world will have difference supply-and-demand pressures than our modern one. However, to get a feel for the economy, a guideline is to think about a silver bit equal to about $10 in 2020 America: a hotel room for $150 per night is a reasonable price; $1000 for a quality, properly-bred dog; a low-end weapon for home protection around $500.

The Market

Merchants are always around, pushing goods, having connection that others do not. People, not just heroes, will need to purchase things. Whatever the market looks like, whether trading secretly in homes and back alleys or openly in a square, transactions are going to happen.

A few things to consider, some merchants will have brought goods from across the seas, while others may have collected things from local farmers. To quote from the book Grain Into Gold: “Just to complicate your life as a game master, things in a marketplace will never really have a price on them. Haggling isn’t expected, it’s required.”

However, as with much of the game economy, there is little reason (unless the players really like that role-playing) to worry about the actual pitching and bargaining. In the end, the prices work out to an average. Even though the out-of-game experience is browsing a price list, the in-game experience for the characters going to market might be an all-day endeavor just to buy a new scabbard.

Nonetheless, for ease of the game, below is a standard price list. That list, however, includes price differences when items are locally available versus having to be acquired in a faraway location. This might represent supply and demand, as that is how rare something is; no one else has access to it and it is that far, risky and expensive to acquire it. Or this might also represent the specialty of a product’s brand, such as when a master craftsman of functionally the same merchandise is in high popularity or demand. Why some of the more common items would ever be in short supply or highly popular will take a bit of story-telling, but the prices are listed nonetheless.

Usually a price paid will be from the local market; however, if special arrangements have to be made, the price will go up. Likewise, if one is able to buy from the source rather than from merchants, the markup will be removed. Also, if a region experiences a famine, this is a good guideline as to what will happen to food prices, as the supply will be short and if it can be procured it will be at the price as if coming from a distant city. Some might be permanent differences, such as whale oil prices on coastal cities versus landlocked cities.

Lastly, there is a “maintenance” column. As stated above about not tracking every transaction but instead use a monthly-maintenance cost for replacements and upkeep of the necessary equipment. That is what this column represents. Further, in this column there will be an occasional note to identify what is “standard equipment” which that three-silver-bit monthly cost covers. Should a PC want something a little nicer, then he or she will have to purchase it.

Animals

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Chicken, Broiler	Good	5 ¢	7 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Dog, Attack, trained	Good	65	100	200	375	5
Dog, Hunting, trained	Good	35	55	110	200	4
Goat	Good	5	7 5 ¢	15	30
Hog	Good	15	23	45	90
Horse, Draft	Good	150	210	420	850	15
Horse, Riding	Good	100	150	300	600	12
Horse, War	Good	250	375	750	1,500	30
Lamb, meat	Good	12	18	36	72
Lizard Steed	Good	110	160	320	700	1
Mule	Good	90	135	270	400	1
Osprider	Fine	250	375	750	1,500	20
Ox	Good	120	180	360	750	3
Pony	Good	75	105	200	375	1
Rabbit	Good	1	2	4	8
Steer	Good	60	85	170	350	1
Terrac Riding Goat	Good	85	130	250	400	8

Goat: If a goat is slaughtered, it will produce roughly 40 pounds of meat, but butchering costs run around 8 bits.

Hog: If a hog is slaughtered, it will produce roughly 200 pounds of meat, but the expense for the butcher will be 20 bits or about 1 copper per pound.

Lamb: If a lamb is slaughtered, it will produce roughly 50 pounds of meat, but will costs around 10 bits to butcher.

Steer: At the cost of 80 bits for butchering, a steer will produce about 600 pounds of beef.

Apothecary

Most major cities will have an apothecary for medical supplies and potions; however, these businesses rely heavily on local resources. It is possible to get semi-common items from a nearby city, but if something is unavailable in the area, then it is rare for such things to be shipped from afar. Further, supplies on hand are not guaranteed and may take some time to fill. There are many other potions and alchemical solutions available in the world. The ones listed here are known well enough to have a chance of being in a local store.

Item	Quality	Store	Nearby City	On-Hand	Days to Fill	Potency
Acid Splash (1 use)	Fine	75	150	2d6-3	2d4-5	3 months
Anointing Spirits (1 dose)	High	50	75	2d4-3	2d6-5	3 months
Belladonna (1 tablespoon)	Common	1	2	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Bonfire Blend (1 use)	Fine	50	75	2d6-3	2d4-5	1 month
Chakra Dram (1 dose)	Fine	75	125	2d4-3	d4-2	2 months
Chromis Slime (1 dose)	High	400	650	d8-7	6d10	3 months
Coma Draught (1 dose)	Fine	75	125	2d6-3	2d4-5	3 months
Drakus Flower (1 dose)	High	400	650	d8-7	6d10	3 months
Dried Ephedra (1 dose)	High	150	250	d4-2	3d10	3 months
Emetic Sap (1 drachm)	Fine	3 ¢	6 ¢	3d10-5	d6-2	1 month
Ent-Draught (1 oz)	Fine	25	40	d8-3	2d8-4	1 year
Ethyl Alcohol (1 pint)	Fine	1	2	2d6-4	d12-5	1 year
Explosive Oil (1 flask)	Fine	25	50	3d4-3	d6	6 months
Fennel Silk (1 dose)	High	150	250	d4-2	3d10	3 months
Firebreather's Oil (1 use)	High	5	10	2d8-2	d3	1 year
Frankincense (1 tablespoon)	Common	2	3	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Healing Salve (1 dose)	High	100	175	1d4-3	2d6-5	6 months
Hemlock (1 tablespoon)	Fine	12	25	d4-2	2d6-5	6 months
Holy Water (1 dose)	High	50	75	1d4-3	2d6-5	3 months
Iocane Powder (1 tablespoon)	Common	8	16	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Iodine solution (1 pint)	Fine	7 ¢	1 5 ¢	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Invigoration Potion (1 dose)	High	50	75	2d4-3	2d6-5	3 months
Jaffray (1 tablespoon)	Common	4	7	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Lady-Luck Fungus (1 tablespoon)	Common	5	10	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Laishaberries (1 tablespoon)	Fine	12	25	1d4-2	2d6-5	6 months
Laumspur (1 tablespoon)	Common	4	7	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Lekhan Oil (1 dose)	High	150	275	1d4-3	3d6-5	1 month
Lungwort (1 tablespoon)	Fine	10	20	1d4-2	2d6-5	6 months
Maiden’s Heart (1 tablespoon)	Common	4	7	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Mana Cake (1 dose)	High	150	275	1d4-3	3d6-5	1 month
Mandrake Berry (1 dose)	High	75	125	d6-4	3d6	2 weeks
Maruera (1 tablespoon)	Fine	12	25	1d4-2	2d6-5	6 months
Moly (1 tablespoon)	Common	5	10	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Myrrh (1 oz)	Fine	3	6	4d4-6	3d6-5	6 months
Olive Oil (1 gallon)	Common	1	2	6d10-9	d6-2	6 months
Oil of Flame Suppression	High	20	45	6d10-9	d6-2	3 months
Panacea (1 dose)	High	400	750	d4-3	d6-4	6 months
Pattran (1 tablespoon)	Common	3	5	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Poison, deathbane (1 dose)	High	125	200	1d4-3	2d6-4	1 year
Poison, nightvine (1 dose)	High	100	175	1d4-3	2d6-4	1 year
Poison, tears of doubt (1 dose)	High	160	250	1d6-5	3d6-7	1 year
Poison, venomooze (1 dose)	High	150	225	1d4-3	2d6-4	1 year
Potion of Flowering (1 dose)	Fine	60	100	2d4-3	d4-2	1 month
Quicksilver (1 oz)	Fine	2	3	d8-4	2d6-4	1 year
Realgar (1 oz)	Fine	10	15	d8-3	2d6-4	1 year
Red Mercury (1 oz)	Fine	30	50	d8-4	3d6-5	1 year
Rose Oil (1 pint)	Common	2	4	4d10-7	d6-2	6 months
Slow-fall Draught (1 dose)	Fine	90	150	d6-4	d4-2	2 weeks
Smelling Salts (1 use)	Fine	25	30	d8-4	2d6-4	1 year
Somantox (1 use)	High	175	250	d4-3	2d6-8	2 months
Sorcerer's Oil (1 use)	High	250	500	d4-3	2d6-8	2 months
Subsistence Cube (1 use)	High	75	125	2d6-3	2d4-5	1 month
Sun Oil (1 use)	Fine	30	60	d8-4	2d6-4	3 months
Thick Smoke (1 globe)	Fine	90	150	d6-3	3d4-4	3 months
Venus Flora (1 tablespoon)	Common	3	5	2d4-3	d6-2	6 months
Wyrmtongue (1 dose)	High	1,000	2,000	d12-11	8d10	3 months
Urea, Dried (1 oz)	Fine	3	5	2d4-3	d4-2	1 year
Ylang-ylang Oil (1 pint)	Common	2	4	4d10-7	d6-2	6 months

On-Hand: This is a calculation to know how many are currently available. If the die-formula is zero or negative, it will take time to get more. Most likely, this will be priced as a nearby-city expense.

Days to Fill: When more are ordered than are locally available, then this is a formula to determine the number of days for the apothecary to acquire. If the time is zero or negative, then it is in a local storehouse but not immediately available in the store.

Potency: Potions and medicinal items will not last forever. This is a time that the ingredient or item is potent. After this time, it will expire and may not work.

Acid Splash: This is a glass globe filled with an acidic solution. It can be thrown at a target from up to 20 feet to inflict d4 point of corrosive (alchemical) damage to the Body. To strike it must hit the opponent's AC or it can be smashed like a touch-attack; however, in the latter case it will also splash upon the wielder. If thrown, then standard “throwing an item“ rules apply for applicable skills. The globe will remain potent for 3 months after its creation.

Anointing Spirits: This blessed concoction is designed to be are splashed on a target and allows the recipient to choose to be at advantage (or neutralize disadvantage) on any one roll for one instance of the recipient's choice within the next hour. Its viability is about one month.

Bonfire Blend: This mixture can be poured on a bundle of leaves and sticks, prepared for a campfire to start a small fire within 4d10 seconds. If it is poured or impacts something not combustible, it will ignite only 10% of the time. Therefore, it can technically be thrown to inflict a point of fire damage, but it must strike the target's AC and still will not take effect for the 4d10 seconds after impact - and then only 10% of the time. Thus, it is an ineffective weapon but a possible one. The shelf life for this liquid is only one month.

Chromis Slime: An emulgent used by alchemists.

Coma Draught: This potion remains potent for three months. When imbibed, one sleeps twice as effectively for four hours, heals and recovers as if eight hours had passed. It effectively allows for a long rest in only four hours. However, it is very difficult to wake someone under its effects and requires inflicting a point of Body damage to do so during the sleep. There is a psychological component to this, requiring the imbiber to know and understand what will happen for the effects to manifest; therefore, it cannot be used on unwilling or unsuspecting victims.

Drakus Flower: An emulgent used by alchemists.

Dried Ephedra: An emulgent used by alchemists.

Ent-Draught: The sap from a duskwood tree.

Explosive Oil: This is combustible mixture of oil and alcohol which has a flash point that results in a fiery explosion. Molotov cocktails are the method of deliver for this oil when used as a weapon. If holding an open flame, such as a torch or candle, and also prepared with wicks, then one can light and hurl in the same action. To attack, one rolls a d20 as range, hurling the 8oz flask at the target successfully striking the target based on their AC. If missing the target, the use the rules of friendly fire to determine if anyone else was struck. Even if missing everyone, consider the terrain for combustibility. If successfully striking the target, the victim suffers d4 points of fire damage, plus must make an Agility preservation save using a DC at 20 minus the AC. If failing, the oil continues to burn over the victim, which will inflict d2 additional points of fire damage at the end of each of the victim's turns. An inflamed victim can use a full action to stop, drop and roll to extinguish the flames; however, it requires an Agility feat save (DC:6) to be successful. Moreover, to throw a Molotov cocktail of explosive oil, only three can be carried on one's person safely; however, a pile could be placed at one's feet, causing a loss of 2 points of initiative to reach down to get one for the action. Keeping them in a metal box at one's feet and closing the lid between throws is also possible; however, that comes at the sacrifice being able to throw every other round, with the action in between being used for closing and securing the box. All of that said, if the attacker suffers any fire damage or is exposed to a fiery effect while being in possession of these cocktails, then each explodes upon the owner.

Fennel Silk: An emulgent used by alchemists.

Firebreather Oil: This is a form of paraffin, similar to kerosene, that is used by performers, held in their mouths and spit into a flame for a pyrotechnic effect. It is stronger that lamp oil with a lower flash point. This means it could be used as a weapon in some cases, although it is not very reliable. If one uses it to attack, spitting a mouthful past an open flame (such as a candle, tindertwig, or torch) to ignite it, then it could harm a target 5 feet away (or in an adjacent hex). This is different than standard rules for “throwing an item.“ One rolls a d20 as range and must strike an AC10, regardless of the target's actual AC. If rolling a natural 1, then the attacker accidentally inhales or swallows some of the fuel, leaving the attacker nauseated (as the restriction) until the start of his or her next turn. If successfully striking the target, the victim then makes a Resilience preservation save with the DC being 20 minus the true AC value. If the DC becomes less than 2, remember than a natural 1 always fails. If failing the save, the target suffers d3 points of Body damage due to fire.

Healing Salve: This pasty mud is applied to wounds and instantly restores 2d4 Body points, even if the recipient is in negative values. However, it can only heal physical wounds, not those caused by necrotic, poison or smite. The muddy substance only stays usable for about six months.

Holy Water: The blessed waters become a holy weapon against undead and some fiends. The vial is thrown and allows d20s to be rolled for successful striking with ranged fighting and hurling; however, the smiting damage is limited to a d4 regardless of the number of dice used; those are only for determining success. The shelf-life of Holy Water is approximately a month.

Invigoration Potion: Similar to a healing salve, when drinking this holy mixture, the imbiber gains d4 points of Spirit without exceeding the maximum score. This cannot be used cumulatively on the same target in the same day. The potion will become unusable after one month of its creation.

Lekhan Oil: When rubbing this oil on an object or creature, the sounds emanating from the subject are greatly dissipated. While not perfect silence, a person shouting would be at the volume of a whisper. If used in conjunction with a sneak attack or perhaps backstab, this would cause a -2 to the target’s Perception roll. Rubbing the oil requires an action during combat. The oil remains viable for about 2 months.

Mana Cake: This thin bread flake is placed on the tongue and absorbed into the system. It restores 1 point of Mind, which cannot exceed the maximum score. However, another cake cannot be consumed again by the same recipient before a long rest; if doing so, the cake is useless.

Mandrake Berry: An emulgent used by alchemists.

Oil of Flame Suppression: This is the oil used to treat a Bishop Robe to add the bonus to Fire AC. It must be used during the fashioning of a leather armor. However, it can also be used with an action to extinguish a combusted person or item.

Panacea: An imbibed solution more potent than a healing salve. When consumed, Panacea instantly heals from 3d4 Body points, 3d4 Mind points, and 3d4 Spirit points. Further, if 9 points or higher for all three qualities occur, then the panacea will also remove any disease infecting the guzzler. Panacea has a long shelf-life compared to other potions, remaining usable for around 6 months.

Poisons: Use of poison against members of society is illegal; however, as there are legitimate uses for ranchers and big game hunters, these can be found at times on the open market. For more details, see the Poisons section.

Slow-Fall Draught: This potion is consumed, allowing a slow and safe fall up to 50 feet to occur during the next ten minutes. When falling, it is too late to imbibe; however, it can be used as a safe transport for jumping from heights or short-term protection for climbing something specific. While in the vial and unused, this potion will remain practical for two weeks.

Smelling Salts: This mixture is created and dried out into a sealed package. When used on as unconscious creature (by restriction or Body score zero), it will instantly revive the being. This does not affect health, merely causes the recipient to awaken. Further, it will not work on a creature with negative Body points. Smelling salts have a nice longevity, lasting up to a year.

Somantox: This acts as an anti-venom procedure when applied directly to the wound sight, requiring an action to use. It will only neutralize poisons that required a body save and only those that are delivered by injury.

Sorcerer's Oil: This solution can be combined with the casting of several sorcery axioms for greater effect. If it is at the ready, such as on the belt, it can be used in the same action as casting the spell. The various adjustments occur as follow:
  • Burning Hands: This delivers d4+2 points of fire damage
  • Fire Dart: Gains +3 on the “to hit” attack roll.
  • Fire Blast: Increases the blast from 15-ft to 20-ft radius (37 hexes).

Subsistence Cube: This is a small sugar cube. When consumed, it allows recipient to go without food, water, and sleep for 48 hours. However, the body must safely recover from the subsistence effect before consuming another one. If a person consumes a second one within a week's span, the effect lasts for half the time, but immediately inflicts one degree of exhaustion. If taken yet again, the time continues to halve and exhaustion degrees increase. A full week per cube consumed must pass before the recursion stops and it the cube can be safely used again. That said, this is also known as a potion drug of abuse for recreation in social circles that can afford it.

Sun Oil: When poured on an object or person, the item or recipient will radiate bright light for 30 feet and another 10 feet of dim light beyond that. The brilliance lasts for ten hours. When applying the oil, if the employer does not have foul-play or another skill that allows poison-use, then there might be a spill beneath the application. To see, an Agility save (DC:6) is made. If failing, then beneath where it was applied will also glow for the next ten hours. Attempts to split this to two separate objects by "accidental spill" will result in an automatic spillage to the ground (or inert object) and the duration of the intended application will only last for four hours.

Thick Smoke: Encased in a glass globe is this navy-colored liquid can be thrown with “close-enough” accuracy up to 20 feet, where upon the sphere will burst and release the smoke in a 10-ft diameter (or one hex surrounded by six adjacent ones). This is an area of effect and does not use standard “throwing an item“ rules. The smoke will linger in that area for 1 minute (6 combat rounds). All creatures relying on sight, including darkvision, cannot see into, out of, or within that area. The mixture stays potent for 3 months.

Wyrmtongue: An emulgent used by alchemists.

Armor

In the previous section were the standard leather and iron armors with listed armor class values. However, there are better forging materials and higher skilled creators who can offer better than standard wares. Anything superior will unlikely be in the market and will be arranged directly with the smith. It is also possible that no products of such high-quality are even available, but if they are, the list below gives an idea of the economy for such things.

Item	Quality	AC	At Smith	Local Market	Trade-In	Maintenance
Light
Padded Armor	Good	11	25	35	10	None
Leather Armor	Good	11	40	60	16	2
Bishop Robe	Good	11*	75	† 250	None	3
Goluka Armor	Superior	11*	250	400	125	None
Archbishop Robe	Superior	11*	300	† 750	None	2
Heavy-Padded	Good	12*	100	150	30	1
Studded Leather	Good	12	100	150	40	3
Brigandine Armor	Good	12*	200	250	100	5
Iron-skin Leather	Superior	13	1,250	1,600	750	15
Elfin Hauberk	Superior	13*	n/a	† 4,000	† 1,800	5
Medium
Jack of Plates	Common	13	n/a	30	None	4
Chain Shirt	Fine	13	165	215	55	6
Chain Shirt, Steel	Superior	14	875	1,000	270	8
Lamellar Armor	Fine	13*	450	600	250	8
Ring Mail	Fine	14	225	285	85	6
Ring Mail, Steel	Superior	15	1,300	1,500	450	10
Dark Ring	Superior	14*	800	1,200	500	8
Breastplate	Fine	14	300	400	125	5
Breastplate, Steel	Fine	15	1,750	2,000	600	12
Dwarven Scale	Fine	14*	400	600	275	10
Brigantine Chain	Fine	15	500	850	250	15
Heavy
Chain Mail	Fine	16	350	400	135	5
Chain Mail, Steel	Superior	17	2,000	2,350	720	15
Splint Mail	Fine	17	400	500	160	10
Splint Mail, Steel	Superior	18	2,500	2,850	900	20
Plate Mail	Fine	18	500	600	200	12
Plate Mail, Steel	Superior	19	3,000	3,500	1,200	25
Shield
Shield	Fine	+2	85	125	70	3
Shield, Stonewood	Superior	+3	600	1000	450	None
Shield, Orichalcum	Extraordinary	+3	6,500	7,500	2,500	15

* Better armor class against certain types of damage
† Almost never sold in the open market; this is a black market price.

Arms & Weapons

Item	Quality	At Smith	Local Market	Trade-In	Maintenance	Note
Axe	Fine	45	75	35	2
Axe, Silvered	Enhanced	190	250	185	4	silver
Axe, Steel	Superior	390	480	150	2	+1 to hit
Bastard Sword	Fine	95	135	75	6
Bastard Sword, Silvered	Enhanced	235	300	225	8	silver
Bastard Sword, Steel	Superior	930	1,100	390	8	+1 to hit
Battle Axe	Fine	65	100	50	4
Battle Axe, Silvered	Enhanced	205	270	200	5	silver
Battle Axe, Steel	Superior	600	720	240	4	+1 to hit
Crossbow	Fine	125	175	75	8
Bolts (12)	Fine	5	8	None	1
Bolts, Silvered (12)	Enhanced	155	180	None	15	silver
Bolts, Steel (12)	Superior	50	62	None	5	+1 to hit
Dagger	Fine	30	60	25	1
Dagger, Silvered	Enhanced	175	230	175	3	silver
Dagger, Steel	Superior	240	310	90	3	+1 to hit
Flail	Fine	60	95	45	3
Flail, Silvered	Enhanced	200	260	195	5	silver
Flail, Steel	Superior	525	630	210	5	+1 to hit
Garrote	Superior	25	n/a	n/a	None
Gladius	Fine	55	90	45	2
Gladius, Silver	Enhanced	200	260	195	6	silver
Gladius, Steel	Superior	510	620	210	6	+1 to hit
Glaive	Fine	55	90	45	4
Glaive, Silvered	Enhanced	200	260	195	6	silver
Glaive, Steel	Superior	510	610	210	6	+1 to hit
Gnomish Slinger	Fine	120	200	100	8
Great Axe	Fine	85	125	70	6
Great Axe, Silvered	Enhanced	225	290	220	8	silver
Great Axe, Steel	Superior	825	1000	345	8	+1 to hit
Halberd	Fine	70	105	55	6
Halberd, Silvered	Enhanced	215	280	205	7	silver
Halberd, Steel	Superior	660	800	275	7	+1 to hit
Hammer	Fine	45	75	35	1
Hammer, Silvered	Enhanced	190	250	185	4	silver
Hammer, Steel	Superior	405	500	160	4	+1 to hit
Hand Crossbow	Fine	150	200	75	8
Long Bow	Fine	100	125	50	6
Arrows (12)	Fine	4	7	None	1
Arrows, Silvered (12)	Enhanced	150	180	None	15	silver
Arrows, Steel (12)	Superior	42	50	None	4	+1 to hit
Longsword	Fine	75	110	60	3
Longsword, Silvered	Enhanced	220	280	210	8	silver
Longsword, Steel	Superior	720	860	300	8	+1 to hit
Longsword, Electrum	Extraordinary	3,700	4,300	3,500	20	+1 to hit silver
Longsword, Meteore	Extraordinary	12,150	14,000	10,000	20	+2 to hit magic
Mace	Fine	40	70	32	1
Mace, Silvered	Enhanced	185	240	180	3	silver
Mace, Steel	Superior	360	440	135	3	+1 to hit
Net	Common	n/a	15	None	None
Ranseur	Fine	60	95	45	3
Ranseur, Silvered	Enhanced	200	260	195	5	silver
Ranseur, Steel	Superior	540	650	210	5	+1 to hit
Sai	Fine	30	60	25	1
Sai, Silvered	Enhanced	180	240	175	3	silver
Sai, Steel	Superior	270	340	100	3	+1 to hit
Shuriken (1)	Fine	5	10	4	None
Shuriken, Silvered (1)	Enhanced	40	60	40	2	silver
Shuriken, Steel (1)	Superior	50	65	22	2	+1 to hit
Sling	Fine	n/a	8	None	None
Spear	Fine	25	55	25	1
Spear, Silvered	Enhanced	175	230	175	3	silver
Spear, Steel	Superior	240	310	90	3	+1 to hit
Strength Bow	Superior	1,000	1,500	500	10
Trident	Fine	55	90	45	1
Trident, Silvered	Enhanced	200	260	195	5	silver
Trident, Steel	Superior	525	630	210	6	+1 to hit
Ula	Fine	15	25	5	1
War Maul	Fine	90	125	70	4
War Maul, Silvered	Enhanced	230	290	220	6	silver
War Maul, Steel	Superior	850	1,000	360	8	+1 to hit
War Maul, Meteore	Extraordinary	14,500	16,750	12,000	25	+2 to hit magic
Whip, Leather	Fine	n/a	10	None	None

Church

Imbued and infused items can be sold via the church. Not all churches and temples will sell to the public. Some other allow their wares to be available for the faithful. The GM can give more details as to which allow things to become available; however, if the church down regulate sales, then occasionally the same items may be found in black markets at higher prices; also the days remaining for black market items are usually fewer than 15 (3d6 days rolled by GM).

Item	Quality	At Church	Black Market
Acclimate Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Anti-venom Trinket	Superior	2,000 + 20 per day remaining	5,000 + 50 per day remaining
Banner Trinket	Superior	1,800 + 20 per day remaining	4,000 + 50 per day remaining
Bless Meal Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Blood Lust Trinket	Superior	2,000 + 20 per day remaining	5,000 + 50 per day remaining
Bolt Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Branding Smite Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Bread Crumbs Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Burden Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Chain of Eyes Trinket	Superior	700 + 5 per day remaining	1,800 + 10 per day remaining
Create Flame Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Damage Ward Trinket	Superior	700 + 5 per day remaining	1,800 + 10 per day remaining
Darkvision Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Decompose Ward Trinket	High	700 + 5 per day remaining	1,800 + 10 per day remaining
Detect Magic Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Discern Language Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Downpour Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Favor Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Fog of War Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Gentle Repose Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Grace Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Guard Spirit Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Infusion of (Fire/Ice/Lightning) Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Lift Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Mask Spirit Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Perceive Insanity Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Poison Ward Trinket	Superior	1,800 + 20 per day remaining	4,000 + 50 per day remaining
Re-preserve Trinket	High	700 + 5 per day remaining	1,800 + 10 per day remaining
Resist (Fire/Ice/Lightning) Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Reveal Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
River Eyes Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Showers Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Spineless Trinket	Superior	1,800 + 20 per day remaining	4,000 + 50 per day remaining
Spirit Sight Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Sustenance Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Thick Air Trinket	Superior	1,800 + 20 per day remaining	4,000 + 50 per day remaining
Thicket Trinket	Superior	700 + 5 per day remaining	1,800 + 10 per day remaining
Torch Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Water Breathing Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Weapon of Doubt Trinket	Superior	1,600 + 15 per day remaining	4,000 + 40 per day remaining
Sustenance Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining
Weapon of Nonsense Trinket	High	600 + 5 per day remaining	1,500 + 10 per day remaining

Clothing

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Belt, leather iron buckle	Common	1	1 5 ¢	3	6	With Standard
Boots, leather	Common	10	15	30	60	With Standard
Boots, Dress, leather	Fine	45	60	120	250	5 ¢
Breeches, linen	Common	1	2	4	8
Breeches, silk	Fine	25	40	80	150	1
Breeches, thick cotton	Fine	3	5	10	20
Breeches, thin cotton	Fine	2	4	8	15
Breeches, wool	Good	6	10	20	40
Button, ivory	Fine	6	9	18	36
Button, wood	Common	3 ¢	5 ¢	1	1 5 ¢
Cape, linen	Good	10	15	30	60
Cape, thick cotton	Good	11	16	30	60
Cape, thin cotton	Common	8	12	25	50
Cloak, heavy wool	Fine	20	30	60	120
Cloak, wool	Good	11	16	30	60
Coat, beaver fur	Fine	90	135	270	540	5 ¢
Coat, goose-down	Common	12	18	35	70
Coat, leather	Good	35	50	100	200	5 ¢
Coat, leather	Fine	50	70	130	250	5 ¢
Coat, fox fur	Fine	150	225	450	900	1
Coat, lynx fur	Fine	180	270	550	1000	2
Coat, rabbit fur	Good	55	75	150	300	5 ¢
Collar, leather	Good	8 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 5 ¢	4 5 ¢
Dress, linen	Common	3	5	10	20
Dress, linen	Good	7	10	20	40
Dress, Fancy, linen	Good	60	90	180	350	1
Dress, Fancy, silk	Fine	150	225	450	900	2
Dress, thick cotton	Good	9	15	30	60
Dress, thin cotton	Common	6	8	15	30
Dress, wool	Good	2	4	8	15
Gloves, leather	Common	4	7	15	30
Gloves, wool	Common	1	2 5 ¢	4	10	With Standard
Handkerchief, linen per sq-inch	Common	6 ¢	9 ¢	1 6 ¢	4
Handkerchief, linen per sq-inch	Good	9 ¢	1 5 ¢	3	6
Hat, beaver fur	Fine	9	15	30	60
Hat, rabbit fur	Good	6	9	18	35
Hat, Fancy, beaver fur	Fine	18	30	60	125
Hat, wool	Common	1	2	3	5
Jacket, leather (formalwear)	Fine	90	135	260	525
Jacket, linen (formalwear)	Good	38	55	110	200
Jacket, silk (formalwear)	Fine	150	250	500	1000	1
Jacket, thick cotton (formalwear)	Fine	70	110	200	350	5 ¢
Jacket, thin cotton (formalwear)	Fine	50	75	150	300	5 ¢
Jacket, wool (formalwear)	Good	32	48	95	180
Mittens, wool	Common	5 ¢	8 ¢	2	4
Sandals, leather	Common	3	5	10	20
Sandals, wool	Common	2	3	6	12
Scarf, silk	Fine	18	30	60	120
Scarf, wool	Common	2 5 ¢	4 3 ¢	8	15	With Standard
Shirt, linen	Common	6	8	16	32
Shirt, silk	Fine	40	60	120	240	1
Shirt, Gamboissed, thick cotton	Fine	10	15	30	60
Shirt, thin cotton	Good	7	11	22	45
Shirt, wool	Common	5	8	16	32	With Standard
Shirt, Gamboissed, wool	Good	8	12	24	48
Shoes, leather	Good	7	11	20	40
Shoes, Dress, leather	Fine	30	45	90	180
“Soft Shoes”	Fine	40	60	125	250

“Soft Shoes”: Specially made shoes of gnomish invention, having a wider outline and cushioned-padding for a sole. These look a bit like small snow shoes. Because of their design, anyone wearing them suffer -10 feet from base movement; however, they grant a special bonus on stealthy movement. Of the dice used to set the DC, any “natural 1” rolled become a value as if a “2” had been rolled.

Crime

While not exactly things to purchase, there are fines for certain crimes. Below is an average expense if convicted.

Crime	Fine		Jail Time
Assault, Minor	250	or	6 months
Assault, Major	1,000	and	3 years
Disturbing the Peace	50
Drunk and Disorderly	25	and	1 day (Drunk Tank)
Murder			Death
Theft, Armed/Mugging	2,500	or	5 years
Theft, By Confidence	500
Theft, Petty (under 50 bits)	250	or	6 months
Theft, Grand	500	and	2 years
Vandalism, Minor	100	or	3 months
Vandalism, Major	2,000	and	1 year

Assault: This is an attack upon a reasonably defenseless person. Challenged and accepted duels are not considered legal assault.

Food

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Ale (1 gal)	Good	8 ¢	1 1 ¢	2 1 ¢	3 9 ¢
Almonds (1 lb)	Good	5 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢	2 8 ¢
Applejack (1 pint)	Good	2	3	6	12
Apples (1 bushel)	Common	3 6 ¢	4 4 ¢	8 6 ¢	15
Apples (1 lb)	Common	¾ ¢	1 ¢	2 ¢	4 ¢
Beef (1 lb)	Good	5 ¢	7 ¢	1 3 ¢	2 6 ¢
Beef, Corned (1 lb)	Good	1 2 ¢	1 6 ¢	3 1 ¢	6
Beef, Salted (1 lb)	Good	2	3	6	12
Beef, Sausage (1 lb)	Good	5 ¢	7 ¢	1 3 ¢	2 6 ¢
Beer (1 gal)	Good	1 4 ¢	2 1 ¢	4 1 ¢	8
Beets, Pickled (1 lb)	Good	2	3	6	12
Bread, Rye (8 oz)	Common	4 ¢	5 ¢	1	2
Bread, Wheat (8 oz)	Good	5 ¢	6 ¢	1 1 ¢	2 2 ¢
Butter, Salted (1 lb)	Good	1 2 ¢	1 8 ¢	3 5 ¢	7
Caviar (1 oz)	Good	5	8	15	30
Cheese (1 lb)	Good	1 2 ¢	1 5 ¢	2 8 ¢	5 3 ¢
Chevon (1 lb)	Good	4 ¢	7 ¢	1 3 ¢	2 6 ¢
Chicken (1 lb)	Common	2 ¢	3 ¢	6 ¢	1
Cider, Hard (1 gal)	Good	3 2 ¢	4 2 ¢	8 5 ¢	17
Cider, Sweet (1 gal)	Good	2	2 6 ¢	5	9
Clams, In Shell (8 lbs)	Good	4 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 4 ¢
Clams, In Shell (1 lb)	Good	½ ¢	1 ¢	2 ¢	4 ¢
Cockles (dozen)	Good	4 ¢	7 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Cloves (1 lb)	Good	5	7 5 ¢	15	30
Corn Meal (1 lb)	Common	2 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 4 ¢
Corn, Feed (1 bushel)	Common	4 2 ¢	5 2 ¢	10 3 ¢	20
Corn, Feed (1 lb)	Common	¾ ¢	1 ¢	2 ¢	4 ¢
Crab Legs	Good	3 ¢	5 ¢	7 ¢	1 3 ¢
Duck (1 lb)	Good	3 ¢	5 ¢	7 ¢	1 3 ¢
Eggs, Chicken (1 dozen)	Common	6 ¢	8 ¢	1 4 ¢	Spoiled
Eel, Fresh (1 lb)	Good	3 ¢	5 ¢	9 ¢	Spoiled
Figs, Dried (1 lb)	Common	8 ¢	1	2	4
Fish, Fresh (5 lbs)	Good	1	1 3 ¢	2 8 ¢	Spoiled
Fish, Fresh (1 lb)	Good	2 ¢	3 ¢	7 ¢	Spoiled
Fish, Salted (1 lb)	Good	8 ¢	1 1 ¢	2	4
Flour, Rye (1 lb)	Common	3 ¢	4 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢
Flour, Wheat (1 lb)	Common	5 ¢	6 ¢	1 1 ¢	2 1 ¢
Ginger (1 lb)	Good	1 5 ¢	2 3 ¢	4 5 ¢	9
Grain, Barley (10 lbs)	Good	2 7 ¢	3 4 ¢	6 7 ¢	14
Grain, Wheat (1 lb)	Common	3 ¢	4 ¢	7 ¢	1 5 ¢
Grapes (1 bushel)	Good	7 2 ¢	9 5 ¢	19	40
Grapes (1 lb)	Good	2 ¢	3 ¢	4 ¢	9 ¢
Ham, Sugar Cured (12 lbs)	Good	12 5 ¢	18 9 ¢	37 5 ¢	75
Hay (1 ton)	Common	25	30	60	Spoiled
Honey (8 oz)	Good	1	1 5 ¢	3	6
Lobster	Good	5 ¢	8 ¢	1	2
Milk, In-Season (1 gal)	Common	¾ ¢	1 ¢	2 ¢	Spoiled
Milk, Out-of-Season (1 gal)	Good	3 ¢	4 ¢	8 ¢	Spoiled
Molasses, black strap (1 gal)	Good	6	9	18	36
Molasses, sweet (1 gal)	Good	4	6	12	24
Mustard, seed (1 lb)	Good	5 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Mutton (1 lb)	Good	4 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 5 ¢
Oatmeal (1 lb)	Common	3 ¢	4 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢
Olive Oil (1 gal)	Good	7	10 3 ¢	21	40
Olives, Pickled (1 lb)	Good	6	9	16	32
Pepper, black (1 lb)	Good	6	9	18	36
Pickles, Malt Vinegar (1 lb)	Good	2	3	6	12
Pickles, Wine Vinegar (1 lb)	Good	5	8	1 5	30
Pork (1 lb)	Common	2½ ¢	3	6	13
Port, Salted (1 lb)	Common	1	1 3 ¢	2 5 ¢	5
Raisins (1 lb)	Good	7 ¢	1	2	4
Ration, Dairy Cow (1 day, 18 lbs)	Hay	2½ ¢	3 ¢	5 ¢	1
Ration, Horse (1 day, 20 lbs)	Oats	1¼	2	5	10
Ration, Ox (1 day, 36 lbs)	Hay	4 ¢	6 ¢	1 1 ¢	2
Ration, Sow (1 day, 6 lbs)	Corn	4 ¢	6 ¢	1 1 ¢	2
Ration, Warhorse (1 day, 25 lbs)	Oats and Hay	3	5	10	20
Rations, Military Person (1 day)	Hardtack, Pork	1	1 3 ¢	3	5
Rum (1 gal)	Common	4	7	15	30
Rum (1 gal)	Fine	6	10	18	35
Salt, Rock (1 lb)	Good	3 ¢	4 ¢	7 ¢	1 3 ¢
Salt, Rock, refined (1 lb)	Good	5 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Salt, Sea, raw (1 lb)	Good	2 ¢	3 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢
Salt, Sea, refined (1 lb)	Good	4½ ¢	7 ¢	1 4 ¢	2 8 ¢
Salt, Spring, raw (1 lb)	Good	5 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Shrimp, Whole, raw (1 lb)	Good	4 ¢	7 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Strawberry jam (1 lb)	Common	1½ ¢	2 ¢	4 ¢	8 ¢
Sugar (1 lb)	Good	1	1 5 ¢	3	6
Sugar, refined (1 lb)	Good	1 5 ¢	2 3 ¢	4 5 ¢	9
Turkey (1 lb)	Good	2½ ¢	4 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢
Venison (1 lb)	Good	3 ¢	5 ¢	1	2
Venison, Dried (1 lb)	Good	6 ¢	9 ¢	2	4
Venison, Smoked (1 lb)	Good	6 ¢	9 ¢	2	4
Vinegar, Cider (1 gal)	Good	3 5 ¢	5 2 ¢	10 5 ¢	21
Vinegar, Malt (1 gal)	Common	9 ¢	1 3 ¢	2 6 ¢	5
Vinegar, Wine (1 gal)	Good	5	7 5 ¢	15	30
Wine (1 gal)	Good	5 4 ¢	7 1 ¢	14 3 ¢	30
Wine (1 gal)	Fine	9	15	30	60

Furnishings

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Bed, Child	Common	10	16	30	60
Bed, Full	Common	20	30	50	100
Bed, Queen-Sized	Good	60	70	180	350
Blanket, Wool	Good	3	5	9	16	With Standard
Bookshelf (7ft x 3ft x 1ft)	Good	40	50	100	180
Caldron, Iron (2 gal)	Good	8	12	15	25
Caldron, Iron (4 gal)	Good	11	17	30	50
Hour glass, clear	Fine	15	22 5 ¢	45	90
Desk, Writing, mahogany	Fine	225	340	680	1360
Dice, lead (pair)	Good	5 ¢	8 ¢	1 5 ¢	3
Hunting Horn, brass	Good	10	15	30	60
Hunting Horn, ram’s horn	Good	4	6	12	20
Ink, Black (1 oz)	Good	1	1 5 ¢	3	6
Lamp, Oil, brass	Good	5	7 5	15	30
Lock, Standard, iron	Good	6	9	18	35
Lock, Advanced, steel	Good	15	22 5 ¢	45	90
Mirror, polished brass (3in-diam)	Good	1 2 ¢	1 8 ¢	3 6 ¢	7 2 ¢
Mirror, silvered (4in-diam, handle)	Fine	20	25	50	100
Pillow, linen, goose-down	Good	1 2 ¢	2	4	8
Razor, Straight, steel	Fine	22	35	50	70
Rug, bearskin	Good	8	15	30	60
Table, wood (15in x 40in, 18in tall)	Good	25	40	75	150
Table, Dining, oak (8ft x 3ft)	Good	50	75	150	300
Table, Pedestal, wood (1ft-diam)	Good	6	10	20	35
Tent, 1-Person, canvas	Good	5	10	20	30	2 ¢
Wardrobe (8ft x 3ft x 2ft)	Fine	60	90	150	300

Magic

The items listed here are by no means considered to be in stock or available. However, these are items that might be found in a local market and the price of what one might expect to pay to acquire such pieces. Typically, these will be sold on unofficial markets or even by a thieves' guild.

Item	Quality	Local Market
Belt of Vigor	High	4,000
Black Cigar	High	200
Blindfold of Etherealness	High	2,500
Boots of Freedom	High	5,000
Cheater’s Coin	High	8,000
Dose of Dispatch	High	250
Elixir of Bravery	High	200
Everbreath	High	175
Dose of Dispatch	High	250
Grapple of Climbing	High	1,500
Ink Pin	High	12,500
Invisible Paint	High	300
Mirror of Light	High	3,000
Potion of Gallantry	High	300
Powder of No-Frosting	High	200
Shield from Hate	High	+2,000 over item
Sleep Smoke	High	175
Smoke of Restraint	High	350
Solution of Shock	High	150
Strength Snuff	High	150
Thick Smoke	High	100
Twig of Animals	High	200
Valet Figurine	High	1,000
Webbed Gloves of Dew	High	4,000
Wolfsbane Solution	High	500
Zombie Key	High	1,500

Belt of Vigor: A mystic belt, when worn, permits its possessor to roll any body feat save with advantage.
 
Black Cigar: This smoke requires a specific action to light if performed in a circumstance tracking time specifically. However, this is often done inconspicuously as part of a normal social behavior. Twenty seconds after beginning to smoke the cigar (or on the smoker's turn 2 rounds after lighting), the cigar creates a 15-foot radius cloud of smoke, spreading from the smoker. Yet, most importantly, the chemicals of the cigar allow the smoker to see through visual blockage while all others in the cloud act as though blinded. It will even block darkvision. The duration of the smoke will remain for 3 combat-rounds. This rolled product can remain unsmoked for a year and remain effective. After one lighting once, it can still be smoked, but will not produce the same effect.
 
Blindfold of Etherealness: When worn, one can strike non-corporeal creatures as if they had physical form; the downside is that the wearer cannot see.
 
Boots of Freedom: These bestow immunity from claustrophobia to the wearer. Further, they allow free movement, meaning the wearer cannot be affected by spells such as windstorm or immobilize.
 
Cheater’s Coin: This token will give whatever result the owner wishes. Although it is usually a coin, some forms come in the shape of dice.
 
Dose of Dispatch: This liquid is swallowed on an action and allows the guzzler to increase in speed. His or her base movement increases by 6 hexes. Additionally, attack speed increases, allowing an additional d20 attack, whether melee or range, but items, spells and divine abilities are not increased. Also, the 5d20 rule cannot be overcome. However, this increased speed does not come with an increased perception to operate with the enhanced velocity, and thus, takes on a penalty of -3 per strike. While sitting in the vial, waiting to be consumed, this mixture remains potent for about 2 months.
 
Elixir of Bravery: This powerful potion grants the imbiber +4 on all spirit preservation, feat and competition saves against fear effects. This bonus lasts 12 combat rounds. The shelf life for this lilac liquid lasts for around 3 months.
 
Everbreath: This gas is contained in a corked vial, but when inhaled, the breather can hold his or her breath for 20 minutes. This protects him from alchemical and magical gases as if he were a creature that does not breathe, and further the chemical permits travel underwater. The viability of the gas in the vial lasts for 4 months.
 
Grapple of Climbing: This hook grants +4 to roll against any Climbing Difficulty.
 
Ink Pin: This item looks very much like a standard quill with the exception that it has a needle at the end of it. When piercing any single instrument of writing: a scroll, a book, etc., the quill will steal and hold all the words from it. This can later be transferred to another blank page or book. This will work against both magical and non-magical writings. To transfer a magical writing, the time of transference is equivalent to the duration of the original work. For non-magical works, one hour per page is required to reconstruct it. Either way, the transference requires the hand of the one who stole the writing.
 
Invisible Paint: This topical solution can be splashed or poured on a subject. Performed as an action, it will spread and completely cover a medium-sized being at the start of the pourer's next turn. This makes the target completely invisible for the next 2 minutes (12 rounds). Moreover, as this is a chemical process, the affected being can attack and remain invisible; thus attacks from and against the target acts as if under the “invisibility” restriction for the duration. The effectiveness of the paint remains valid for 2 months after its creation.
 
Mirror of Light: This covered mirror comes with a small chain attached. When swung overhead as an action the mirror absorbs ambient light, resulting in a 20 sphere of darkness, lasting 30 seconds, which slowly becomes equalized by the ambient light over following next 30 seconds. Later, the mirror can be uncovered to allow the light back out again. It can hold up to 1 minute (or 6 rounds) of light. Further, special properties of light are preserved, such as moonlight can induce lycanthropy.
 
Potion of Gallantry: This potion, when consumed, will add a d20 to combat, including martial arts and pole-arms. It works with any style of fighting; however, it cannot exceed 5d10 rule. The duration of the effect in only 1 minute (6 rounds).
 
Powder of No-Frosting: Sprinkling this blue powder over a recipient, the target receives the power of resistance to cold. A person gains 50° Fahrenheit to cold temperatures that would inflict harm or exhaustion. The shelf-life of this powder is longer than most, persisting for nearly one year.
 
Shield from Hate: This is a quality of enchantment added to peculiar shield or armor, forged from orichalcum or more valuable metal. This enchantment provides a special protection from a particular type of creature; sometimes it is orcs; other times it is undead; and in some cases, it protects from very specific types such as female minotaur born in the Black Badlands. Whatever the specific, when it attacks the enchantment causes grants +1 to the AC against this type.
 
Sleep Smoke: This is a small gray nugget enclosed in a glass globe. It can be thrown with “close-enough” accuracy up to 20 feet, where upon the globe will burst and release the smoke in a 5-ft diameter or one hex. The smoke will linger in that area for 30 seconds (or 3 combat rounds). A creature in that location, capable of being affected by sleep, will roll a mind preservation save (DC:8). Failing the save, the being will have its mind score reduced by 1 point as well as becoming unconscious for 1 round. Remaining in the smoke does not create a cumulative effect for those failing the save, but those making the save and remaining in it must continue to roll preservation saves while remaining in the area. The globed smoke will remain potent for about 2 months after creation.
 
Smoke of Restraint: This greenish fluid is encased in a glass globe, which can be hurled with “close-enough” accuracy up to 20 feet, where upon the sphere will burst and release a green smoke in a 5-ft diameter (or one hex), which typically indicates a single target, but the GM may allow exceptions. Within an instant of the impact, the smoke will attack creature(s) in the area by solidifying around them in a greenish goop. This acts as a grappling attack as if the smoke has a body score of 6 (d12+3) and is immune to any environmental conditions for size; however, rain (normal or magical) does present a -2 penalty against the smoke's roll. The alchemical hold will last for 3 rounds if the victim is not able to escape. The mixture stays potent for 3 months.
 
Solution of Shock: When consumed, the imbiber gains an electrical shock to his or her touch passing through any weaponry used as if under the effects of an infusion of lightning invocation. It is also possible to merely touch someone (touch-based attack), forcing the target to make a body preservation save (DC:10) or suffer 1 point of lightning damage. The potency of this liquid lasts for around 3 months.
 
Strength Snuff: Snorting this powder will grant the consumer great strength. All body preservations, feats, competitions and bonuses to hit act as if one had a body modifier of +3. On the character sheet if the actual mod is lower than 3 then make up the difference in the extra-mod box. This is above and beyond any values gained in that box from protections, etc. However, any strength or body buffs from other magical devices will not combine. If that character has +3 or greater as a body modifier, then the snuff does not do anything.
 
Thick Smoke: Encased in a glass globe is this navy-colored liquid can be thrown with “close-enough” accuracy up to 20 feet, where upon the sphere will burst and release the smoke in a 10-ft diameter (or one hex surrounded by six adjacent ones). The smoke will linger in that area for 1 minute (6 combat rounds). All creatures relying on sight, including darkvision, cannot see into, out of, or within that area. The mixture stays potent for 3 months.
 
Twig of Animals: Soaking sticks in this solution for two weeks results in this unappetizing treat that when chewed up and eaten grants the consumer the ability to speak with animals. Animals are not typically very smart and have their own perspective which is often limited to food and survival; however, information about recent passersby, weather or even the location of certain general places can be learned. Communication is possible for ten minutes. An uneaten twig will remain viable for 3 months.
 
Valet Figurine: A small totem which can cast a valet cantrip spell once per hour.
 
Webbed Gloves of Dew: The wearer of these gloves ring can treat air as if it had the consistency of water. The effected can “fly” by swimming through the air; however, under the effects air is too thick to breath. Even water-breathing spells will not overcome this; thus, asphyxiation rules apply when worn too long. Further, other water penalties apply for combat while these are worn.
 
Wolfsbane Solution: This concoction can be consumed by someone cursed by lycanthropy in hopes of preventing transformation. It can be imbibed, but also, it can be weaponized as an injury poison to use against werewolves to reverse their transformation. If striking a changed lycanthrope, the beast makes a body preservation-save (DC:14) or reverts back to a normal form. The solution is difficult to make, expensive and lasts only 1 month after its creation.
 
Zombie Key: This mystical item can unlock any mechanical lock, but it cannot be removed until the mechanism is returned to its original state and relocked.

Musical

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Bagpipes	Good	28	42	84	168	2 ¢
Drum, wood and skin (10in-diam)	Good	18	27	54	108	1 ¢
Flute, brass	Good	32	48	96	192	3 ¢
Harpsichord	Fine	90	135	270	600	1
Lute	Fine	60	90	180	360	6 ¢
Lyre, wood (8-string)	Fine	45	70	135	270	5 ¢
Pan Flute, wooden	Good	16	24	48	96
Pipe Organ	Fine	160	225	450	900	1 5 ¢
Trumpet, brass	Good	40	60	120	250	4 ¢
Viola	Fine	45	65	130	275	5 ¢

Real Estate

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Money Down	50-yr Month	Maintenance
Bungalow, 300 sq-ft	Common	2400	2640	500	24	9
Casita, 500 sq-ft	Good	4200	4620	1200	56	10
Cottage, 1000 sq-ft	Good	9000	9900	3000	100	12
Townhome, 1500 sq-ft	Fine	14,000	15,400	4500	175	15
Villa, 2000 sq-ft	Fine	19,200	21,120	8000	225	18
Chateau, 2500 sq-ft	Fine	25,000	27,500	12,000	250	24
Mansion, 3000 sq-ft	Fine	30,000	33,000	15,000	300	30
Manor, 5000 sq-ft	Fine	55,000	60,500	30,000	500	60
Land, Farming (1 acre)	Good	300	330	n/a	n/a
Land, Estate (1 acre)	Fine	500	550	n/a	n/a
Rental, Bungalow 300 sq-ft	Common	20	30	n/a	n/a
Rental, Casita, 500 sq-ft	Good	30	45	n/a	n/a
Rental, Cottage, 1000 sq-ft	Good	60	75	n/a	n/a
Rental, Townhome, 1500 sq-ft	Fine	90	120	n/a	n/a
Boarding Room (1 month)	Common	35	n/a	n/a	n/a	2-occ
Boarding Room Private (1 month)	Good	60	n/a	n/a	n/a	Single occ

Purchasing property is a difficult thing. Interest rates are around 2% monthly with a third to half collateral for loans. Even then, mortgages rarely run under 50 years. Even when someone is willing to buy an entire lot or home in cash, the seller will typically add a 5-year mortgage for the final 10% to ensure it is being used for the purpose stated in the contract. More than one legal battle has ensured over breach of contract, not because of failure of payment, but failure of declared intent, whereby damages often reach close to the amount paid to date, sometimes more.

While there are no real estate agents per se, it is not uncommon to have a pitchman or bank representative for the owner, as owners are often away and unable to manage the sale. Further, one quick note on the sale of a manor: if purchasing one, a minimum of 5 acres will be included.

Also, concerning boarding rooms. There are basically two forms. The first is a double occupancy where each pay around 35 bits per month. The other is a single room, which obviously costs more. Traveling priests, when no temple is available, and other types often use boarding when having business in a location for a few weeks or even perhaps a few years. However, this is a considered short-term rental agreement. Most other agreements are for long-term or life rental of a homestead.

Services

Item		At Source	Local Market	Shortage	Strike
Anti-Venom (incantation)		250	n/a	n/a	n/a
Banquet (per person)		10	12	24	48
Burial, Ceremony		10	n/a	n/a	n/a
Burial, Headstone		15	n/a	50	n/a
Burial, Unmarked Grave		2	n/a	n/a	n/a
Cartage, Land (per barrel per day)		2	3	6	12
Court Lawyer (per day)		5	n/a	n/a	n/a
Fortune-Telling, (1 reading)		2	3	6	12
Carriage Service (per mile)		5 ¢	7 ¢	2	4
Discern Language (per page)		25	n/a	60	120
Exorcism		1,000	n/a	n/a	n/a
Free Curse		500	n/a	n/a	n/a
Gentle Repose (per corpse)		100	n/a	n/a	n/a
Labor, General (per day)		2	n/a	n/a	n/a
Labor, Brick Layer (per day)		2 5 ¢	n/a	n/a	n/a
Labor, Masonry (per day)		3 8 ¢	n/a	n/a	n/a
Legal Contract		6	n/a	n/a	n/a
Legal Deed		8	n/a	n/a	n/a
Lodging, Common (each)		1	1 5 ¢	4	8
Lodging, Double Occupancy (each)		2 8 ¢	4 2 ¢	9	18
Lodging, Quad Occupancy (each)		2 2 ¢	3 3 ¢	7	14
Lodging, Religious Hostel (single)		2	3	6	12
Magical Detection (per item)		100	n/a	250	500
Marriage, Ceremony (Simple)		20	n/a	n/a	n/a
Messenger (per mile)		1 ¢	2 ¢	3 ¢	6 ¢
Necrosayance (per question)		100	n/a	n/a	n/a
Remove Disease (incantation)		300	n/a	n/a	n/a
Scribe (per hour)		2	3	6	12
Sculpt Incantation (per 10 cu ft)		100	n/a	n/a	n/a
Shipping, Sea (per barrel per day)		1 5 ¢	2 3 ¢	5	10
Shoeing, Horse (4 shoes)		18	30	60	120
Stabling, with feed (per day)		8 ¢	1	2	4
Street Prostitute		n/a	5	20	50
Translator (per day)		2	4	10	20
Travel, By Coach (per day)		10	15	30	60
Travel, By Ship (per day)		12	18	36	75
Treat Body (per casting)		50	n/a	n/a	n/a
Valet (per day)		7 ¢	1	2	4

Services should rarely be acquired outside the local market, unless managed under special circumstances controlled by the GM. Perhaps one of the player’s characters is a fortune-teller. However, churches and lawyers would likely be treated as “at source”.

Moreover, it simply makes no sense to go to another city to get services for a different location. However, there may be a worker shortage, which would force up the price. It is also possible there could be a great fear to perform the service from a perceived curse or perhaps some sort of organized strike where those performing the service might be endangered by threat of reputation or even physical harm.

Further, the difference between purchasing through the local market and hiring someone directly is exactly that description. Quite often, if a resident of the area, payments will be directly to the source. However, if a visitor to another city, using an agent to plan for services is not uncommon.

Lodging: Various businesses and taverns offer lodging to travelers. Many will have a common room where every sleeps. Typically, there is not a bed for anyone bur rather various furnishings and floor space. To acquire a private room, a double occupancy or four-person room can be provided; however, these are less common and not all inns will have them. If not paying for all occupancy slots, there is a high probability, the inn will lodge a stranger to fill the extra bed and collect funds.

Religious Hostel: These are private rooms offered by churches and temples. These have limited availability and are typically offered to those of the faith first. Often a traveling priest or monk will be staying in an area for a few weeks but will require privacy. This can be found at the hostel of his or her faith. Occasionally, a mission will require months of extended stay. In these cases, the expense might be offset by bartering some simple services in exchange. This would usually include acting as a desk agent for part of the time or perhaps cleaning and cooking at the church.

Shoeing, Horse: When shoeing a horse, it permits the beast of burden to carry an additional 100 pounds of burden. However, there are also small risks of damaging the beast. These are explained under the farrier skill.

Storage

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Backpack, leather (1¼ cu feet)	Good	5	8	15	30	With Standard
Backpack, leather (3½ cu feet)	Good	7	10	20	30
Backpack, oiled leather (1¼ cu feet)	Fine	8	12	24	45
Backpack, suede (2¾ cu feet)	Fine	10	15	30	60
Bag, buckskin (1½ cu feet)	Good	3	5 7 ¢	10	15
Bag, hemp canvas (1½ cu feet)	Common	2	3 5 ¢	5	8
Barrel, cedar (15 gal)	Good	4	8	15	20
Barrel, oak (15 gal)	Good	5	10	20	30
Barrel, pine (15 gal)	Common	4	6	12	20
Barrel, oak (20 gal)	Good	7	12	24	40
Barrel, oak (40 gal)	Good	8	15	30	50
Basket, ash-wicker (½ cu foot)	Good	2	3	5	10
Basket, bamboo-plaited (1 cu foot)	Good	5	7	15	30
Basket, oak-plaited (1¼ cu foot)	Good	3 4 ¢	5 5 ¢	10	20
Basket, straw-plaited (200 cu in)	Common	1	2	4	8
Basket, willow-wicker (¼ cu foot)	Common	2 4 ¢	4	7	12
Basket, wool-coiled (3 quarts dry)	Good	5	7	12	20
Basket, wool-coiled (6 gal. dry)	Good	15	20	40	75
Bottle, clear glass, quart	Fine	8 ¢	1 5 ¢	3	6
Bottle, green glass, quart	Good	4 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 4 ¢	With Standard
Canteen, wood cork-stopper (quart)	Good	2	3	6	12
Cart, Mule, wooden 1-axel	Common	30	45	90	180	3 ¢
Cart, Mule, wooden, 2-axels	Good	40	60	120	240	4 ¢
Cart. Push, wooden, 1-axel	Common	25	38	75	150	2 ¢
Coin purse, canvas	Common	3 ¢	5 ¢	1	2	With Standard
Coin purse, suede	Good	4 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢	1 4 ¢
Coin purse, felt-covered	Fine	1	1 5 ¢	3	6
Jug, stoneware (1 gal)	Good	1	3	5	8
Pot, earthenware (1 gal)	Common	5 ¢	9 ¢	2	3 5 ¢
Pot, porcelain (1 gal)	Fine	1 5 ¢	2 2 ¢	4	7
Pot, stoneware (1 gal)	Good	1	1 8 ¢	3 5 ¢	6
Quiver, leather	Good	2 5 ¢	3 8 ¢	7 5 ¢	15
Saddlebags, leather (6 gal dry)	Good	10	15	30	60
Scabbard, Longsword, leather	Good	5	7 8 ¢	15	30
Sheathe, Dagger, leather	Good	2	3	6	12
Wagon, Cargo, wooden, canvas	Good	500	750	1500	3000	5
Waterskin (1 gal)	Common	2	3	5	8	With Standard

Substance

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Adamantine, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	5,000 250 gold	n/a	n/a	n/a
Algidum (1 lb)	Ore	4,000 200 gold	n/a	n/a	n/a
Ambergris (1 oz)	Good	45	65	125	250
Amethyst (1 carat)	Fine	25	40	60	80
Beeswax (5 lb)	Good	1 5 ¢	2 5 ¢	4	6
Brass (1 lb)	Alloy	n/a	25	n/a	n/a
Brick (9in x 5in x 3 in)	Good	½ ¢	¾ ¢	1½ ¢	3 ¢
Brimstone, Powder (1 oz)	Good	1	2	4	8
Bronze (1 lb)	Alloy	n/a	20	n/a	n/a
Buckskin (1 sq yard)	Good	4	6	12	24
Coal, Heating (1 ton)	Common	15	23	38	60
Coal, Smithing (500 lbs)	Good	7	11	18	30
Copper, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	30	50	n/a	n/a
Down, Goose (1 lb)	Common	1	1 5 ¢	3	5
Electrum (1 lb)	Ore	400	500	n/a	n/a
Explosive Oil (1 flask)	High	6	10	20	40
Firebreather's Oil (1 flask)	High	3	5	10	20
Firewood (cord)	Common	10	12 3 ¢	22	33
Firewood (per day)	Common	1½ ¢	2 ¢	5 ¢	9 ¢
Fleece (1 lb)	Common	2	2 4 ¢	5	10
Gold, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	1,800 90 gold	2000 100 gold	n/a	n/a
Hide, Cow (1 sq yard)	Common	¾	1	2	4
Hide, Lamb (1 sq yard)	Common	1 2 ¢	1 8 ¢	3 6 ¢	7 2 ¢
Hide, Horse (1 sq yard)	Good	4	6	12	24
Iron, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	5	n/a	n/a	n/a
Ivory, Elephant (1 pound)	Good	90	150	300	600
Lambskin (1 sq yard)	Good	7	11	21	42
Lead, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	3	n/a	n/a	n/a
Leather, Cow (1 sq yard)	Good	4 8 ¢	6 6 ¢	13	26
Leather, Cow (full hide)	Good	20	26 6 ¢	54	110
Lumber (200 board ft)	Good	15	23	45	90
Magnesium, (1 oz)	Good	8	15	30	60
Meteore, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	800 40 gold	n/a	n/a	n/a
Mythril, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	4,500 225 gold	n/a	n/a	n/a
Oil, hemp seed (1 gal)	Fine	3	5	8	15
Oil, linseed (1 gal)	Fine	2	4	6	10
Oil, whale (1 gal)	Good	1	2	4	8
Oil, whale (1 gal)	Fine	2	3	6	12
Papyrus (1 ft x 1 ft)	Good	6 ¢	9 ¢	1 8 ¢	3 6 ¢
Parchment, lambskin (1 ft x 1 ft)	Good	1	1 5 ¢	3	6
Pearl, Baroque	Good	22	33	66	140
Pearl, Button (6mm)	Fine	190	285	570	1,140
Pearl, Round (6mm)	Fine	500	750	n/a	n/a
Pearlash (1 lb)	Good	4	6	12	24
Pelt, Beaver	Good	4 5 ¢	6	12	24
Pelt, Fox	Good	5	7 5 ¢	15	30
Pelt, Mink	Good	8 ¢	1	2	4
Pelt, Rabbit	Good	5 ¢	6 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 5 ¢
Phosphorus, Powder (1 oz)	Good	2	3	6	12
Pigskin (1 sq yard)	Good	3	4	8	16
Platinum, Ore	Ore	320	400	n/a	n/a
Quicksilver (1 oz)	Fine	2	3	6	10
Rope, Cotton (50 ft)	150lb-Rating	6	10	20	40	With Standard
Rope, Hemp (50 ft)	250lb-Rating	12	18	35	70
Rope, Hemp Double-Thick (50 ft)	900lb-Rating	35	50	100	200
Rope, Silk (50 ft)	500lb-Rating	15	25	50	90
Rope Ladder, Cotton (20 ft)	225lb-Rating	7	12	24	28
Rope Ladder, Hemp (20 ft)	375lb-Rating	10	15	30	60
Rope Ladder, Silk (20 ft)	750lb-Rating	12	18	35	70
Seed, Tobacco (oz per 4 acres)	Good	60	90	180	360
Silver, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	300 15 gold	400 20 gold	n/a	n/a
Soap, Hard (1 lb)	Good	8 ¢	1 2 ¢	2 5 ¢	5
Steel, Alloy (1 lb)	Alloy	n/a	20	n/a	n/a
Tin, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	10	n/a	n/a	n/a
Tobacco, Chewing	Common	1	1 5 ¢	3	5
Tobacco, Smoking	Good	1 3 ¢	1 9 ¢	4	8
Zinc, Ore (1 lb)	Ore	15	n/a	n/a	n/a

Adamantine: The sparse pitch-black ore is very heavy and offers amazing protection in armors. Some consider this a metal while others a stone. The truth is it is a little of each. Adamantine can only be smelted with special tools and skills. Further, one cannot use standard forging methods to work with this particular substance, as it also grows in a crystalline structure which has to be controlled properly during any forging using cold metallurgy. This obsidian-colored mineral in found deep in the earth, often close to volcanic sources. When raw adamantine is mined, usually only small deposits are found.

Algidum: This is a very peculiar metal that cannot be forged in fire, but rather requires the rare skill of cold-metallurgy to fashion.

Brass: Adding zinc to the smelting process of copper will produce brass. This alloy is used in decorative finishing, locking mechanisms, even the mechanics of crossbows. There have been applications for brass in plumbing and plating for musical instruments. In agriculture, brass has been used for gears and bearings in some of the more sophisticated engineering.

Bronze: This is an alloy, but not naturally occurring. It is created by the melting copper and tin together. It is highly resistant to corrosion, especially that of water and sea salt. Further, bronze may offer a shielding to psionic and other mental attacks. It is not mined by manufactured.

Copper: This metal has several purposes. It can be mixed with zinc to create brass. It can also be combined with tin to produce bronze. One of the most common uses for copper is to press it into coins. By weight, 500 coins equal one pound of copper.

Gold: While silver may set the currency standard, gold is probably the most recognized of all the previous metals. Gold coins are the heaviest of all coins, due to both their size and density. Stacking 100 gold coins on a scale will equate to one pound. It is sold from mines 3.5 million bits per ton or around 1800 per pound. The exchange rate is 1 gold coin equals 20 silver bits equals 200 coppers. However, by weight one pound of gold equals about 5 pounds of silver equals nearly 40 pounds of copper.

Electrum: This naturally occurring greenish metal is not uncommon to find; however, it exists in less abundance than platinum. In Enchanted Realms, it should not be confused with the real-world alloy of gold and silver. It is rare and thus occasionally people have used it as a coin because it tends to smelt well with other metals.

Iron: This is the core metal of most weapon-making. However, iron offers much more than the art of war. Many tools, such as sickles and ploys are made from iron, which allow for growing food in tougher soils. Further, picks and drills make use of iron, permitted salts and other minerals to be extracted from the earth in ways not possible with bronze or stone. Combined with charcoal and quenched by various cooling techniques, iron can be forged into a steel alloy. Mined in bulk, iron sells for around 10,000 bits per ton.

Lead: This soft and heavy metal is sometimes used in armors and shields, but it is the least effective of the metals for this purpose. However, lead has a fairly low melting point, making it a wonderful ore to use a welding joints. Its value is a little less than iron, fetching 6000 bits per ton. Also, remember that plumbum is denser than iron. A cubic inch of lead will weigh just under half a pound, but a cubic inch of iron only 4 ounces.

Meteore: A very rare metal with limited uses. Primarily weapons and armors are its chief purpose, which still makes it a rather coveted ore to have. It is a natural alloy arriving in chunks of metal fallen from the skies, which may be why it has been called by other names, such as Thunder-Metal and Sky-Ore. Of course, not every meteorite contains the special ore. In fact, only around 1 in 20 that do reach the ground consist of this special metal. The average rock contains between 3 and 30 pounds; however, major craters of several tons have been discovered. Its rarity both increases and decreases its value, as there really is not enough to establish a solid trade commodity. Combined with its limited use, a generally agreed value has been placed around 800 silver bits per pound.

Mythril: This is a quite unusual ore, in all sorts of environments – sometimes when a geological formation of ore would not seem to make sense. Mythril deposits have been discovered in other mines, but also in swamps and arctic terrains. Its properties make it very durable, but also very light. In fact, a cubic foot of mythril weight around 150 pounds, compared to about 500 pounds of iron occupying the same volume. As such, it often requires less material; however, it will take up around three times the physical space by weight. The current exchange for this ore is 4500 bits per pound.

Platinum: A platinum rod weighs one-fourth of a pound. This means that by weight, platinum is not much more valuable than silver. This fact confuses a lot of people considering how the exchange rate works. Perhaps money-crafters of the past made a mistake by offering the rod of platinum. However, the mining price of platinum is set about 320 silver bits per pound.

Silver: This is the metal used as the standard for currency exchange. When minted into coins, they are flat discs with a hole in the center. A silver bit’s outer circumference is close to that of a US Dime. However, due to its missing center, it requires around 400 bits to make a pound of silver.

Tin: As a light metal, tin is an excellent addition to other metals to create alloy variants in the smelting process.

Zinc: A less-often-considered metal in the fantasy world, but a very important one for many of the productions of the world. It is also a quiet profit-maker, as it is sold for more than iron and can rival copper from time to time is some markets. Zinc is priced at 30,000 silver bits per ton.

As final note on substances, there are several not listed here which have additional properties and a hyper-normal nature. Among these are duskwood, orichalcum, scarletite, stonewood, and others. Further details about these materials can be found in the Game Master section.

Tools

Item	Quality	At Source	Local Market	Nearby City	Distant City	Maintenance
Abacus	Fine	6	9	18	36
Auger Drill, manual	Good	15	23	45	90	1
Book, Parchment, leather (24-pg)	Good	30	45	90	180
Cage, Rabbit Trap	Good	16	24	48	96
Calligraphy Pens	Fine	8	12	24	48
Chisel, wood and iron	Good	2	3	6	12
Fishing Pole, with line	Good	1 2 ¢	1 8 ¢	3 5 ¢	7
Grappling Hook, iron	Good	4	6	12	24
Grappling Hook, steel	Superior	56	75	150	300
Hoe, wood and iron	Common	1	1 5 ¢	3	6
Jewelers Tools	Fine	30	45	90	180	2
Lawn Mower, manual	Fine	60	90	180	360	1
Lock Picks, steel	Fine	18	30	60	120	1
Magnifying glass (3in-diam)	Fine	12	18	36	72
Manacles (Iron)	Good	15	20	40	80
Medical Kit	Superior	40	65	100	150	8
Pick, Mining, steel	Good	20	30	60	120
Pitchfork, iron	Common	3	5	10	20
Plow, Iron/Wood	Good	18	27	52	90
Plow, Steel	Fine	190	240	450	750	1
Quill (qty 3)	Good	¾ ¢	1 ¢	2 ¢	4 ¢
Scale, Balance, bronze, 3in-disks	Fine	30	45	90	180	1
Scissors, iron	Good	6	9	18	36
Shears, iron	Good	7	11	22	44
Shears, steel	Fine	45	60	120	240
Shovel, wood and iron	Good	4	6	12	20
Sickle, iron	Good	5	9	15	30
Signet Ring, brass	Fine	10	15	30	60
Spyglass, brass	Fine	22	35	70	140
Torch, wood tallow	Common	2 ¢	3 ¢	5 ¢	1	With Standard
Torch, wood wax	Good	4 ¢	6 ¢	1	2
Whetstone	Good	8 ¢	1	2	4
Wound Kit	Fine	20	30	50	100	1

Lawnmower: This is a simple mechanical device, taking advantage of brass bearings, engineering, and other advancements in machinery to spin rotating blades as a person pushes it from behind. It will effectively cut a clear path in grass and other flora.

Medical Kit: This is a leather pouch containing cautery tools, cupping vessels, herbs, forceps, mild narcotics, stitching and tubes. While maintenance keeps this fully stocked, if spending significant time away from civilization, no more than 14 treatments can be performed.

Plows: In both iron and steel varieties, the plow is hooked up to horses or oxen, used to cut furrows in the soil. The steel ploy will work terrains that are rougher and have more difficult soil.

Wound Kit: This is a canvas bag containing bandages, ointment syringes and splints.