Filthy lucre: Difference between revisions

From A KoL Wiki
imported>Rebrane
imported>Poochy
They are retained through ascension.
Line 1: Line 1:
{{NeedsContent|comment=Are these lost at ascension, or can they be kept?}}
{{item|
{{item|
itemid=?|
itemid=?|
Line 11: Line 9:


==Notes==
==Notes==
Obtained from The Bounty Hunter Hunter upon completion of a task.
*Obtained from The Bounty Hunter Hunter upon completion of a task.
Filthy lucre are exchanged for items at [[The Bounty Hunter Hunter's Shack]].
*Filthy lucre are exchanged for items at [[The Bounty Hunter Hunter's Shack]].
*These are retained when ascending, although they can't be redeemed from Hagnk's.
==References==
==References==
*The phrase "filthy lucre" is an archaic slang term for money. It is attributed to 16th-century Protestant scholar [[wikipedia:William Tyndale|William Tyndale]].
*The phrase "filthy lucre" is an archaic slang term for money. It is attributed to 16th-century Protestant scholar [[wikipedia:William Tyndale|William Tyndale]].

Revision as of 18:58, 26 June 2007

filthy lucre
filthy lucre

This is a piece of filthy lucre, a coin used as currency by the Bounty Hunter Hunter. It's filthy in three different senses. First, it's passed through a large number of disreputable hands. Second, a lot of those hands belonged to people who weren't all that concerned with hygiene. Third, the back of the coin is stamped with a pretty racy image.

Cannot be discardedExpression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "?".


(In-game plural: pieces of filthy lucre)
View metadata
[[Items by number (Expression error: Unrecognized punctuation character "?".)|Item number]]: ?
Description ID: 793894406
View in-game: view
View market statistics

Notes

  • Obtained from The Bounty Hunter Hunter upon completion of a task.
  • Filthy lucre are exchanged for items at The Bounty Hunter Hunter's Shack.
  • These are retained when ascending, although they can't be redeemed from Hagnk's.

References

  • The phrase "filthy lucre" is an archaic slang term for money. It is attributed to 16th-century Protestant scholar William Tyndale.

Collection

  • #: - 0

Powered by Museum 🏛️ (see more)