markets and seasons. If there are few such on the market in a given time, their prices will tend to be proportionately higher." (Hunters of Gor, p. 32) |
buy one of the great birds themselves, or as many as five slave girls." (Tarnsmen of Gor, p. 191) |
golden tarn disks." (Tribesmen of Gor, p. 43) |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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wagons, meat |
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of the paga tavern, and took in return one of the huge bottles of paga, of the sort put in the pouring sling." (Raiders of Gor, p. 111) |
An exquisite, rare, fabulously expensive wine, it's cost would purchase a city. It's existence is only rumored among collectors. (Mercenaries of GOR p. 158-159) |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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Wine |
|||
(bottle) |
|||
(cask) |
|||
(cask) |
|||
(bottle) |
|||
(cask) |
|||
(bottle) |
|||
or breeding |
explanatory (keg) |
now a silver tarsk,' said Arn." (Hunters of Gor, p.23) |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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for soles, harness |
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for clothes, boot shanks |
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unfinished |
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with hair |
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might be worthy of a Ubara of Ar. ''It is only eight stone of gold,' said I, obsequiously, 'for the vial.'" (Marauders of Gor, p.114) |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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(1 pint bottle) |
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expensive |
|||
less expensive |
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cheaper |
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or cake |
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decorative vial |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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Bosk |
|||
Kailla |
lighter wagons |
||
Tarn |
|||
Kailla |
and reins |
||
Tarn |
explanatory |
||
Kailla |
explanatory |
||
Saddle, Tarn |
|||
Saddle, Kailla |
breast strap |
Item | Description | Gor Price | Earth Price (approx. for 1970s) |
big |
|||
Wagon |
needs 4 bosk |
||
wagon |
needs 2 bosk |
||
bosk or kailla |
utilize mass production. Each piece is a work of art proudly made by members of the various Castes, and is more expensive than a similar item on Earth. |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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slat or rope |
|||
four-poster, large |
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two pillow cases |
|||
common |
wood, metal |
||
silver plated |
|||
common |
travelling |
||
single common |
|||
multiple common |
|||
single fancy |
silver plate |
||
multiple fancy |
(trident) |
||
white (1 doz.) |
|||
(1 doz.) |
|||
hand woven |
|||
hand woven |
|||
for wagon |
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with design |
|||
arms and padding |
|||
per piece |
|||
plate, per piece |
|||
little Rarius |
|||
common |
|||
6 oz btl. |
|||
wall mounted |
|||
(1 gal.) |
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bedroom Linen |
vulo-down filled |
||
vulo-down filled |
|||
silver plated |
|||
50 sheets |
|||
seats 4 |
|||
seats 8 |
|||
white or cream |
|||
50 CT |
|||
with custom design |
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with custom design |
It was my worth on Gor." (Slave Girl of Gor, p. 251) |
her captor only twelve copper tarsks." (Slave Girl of Gor, p. 281) |
my captor, fifteen copper tarsks." (Slave Girl of Gor, p. 281) |
I noted the bells locked on her left ankle. She was slender, dark-haired, dark-eyed. Her eyes were wide. She had exciting legs, well revealed by the slave-height of her brief silk. 'What do you want for her?' I asked Samos. He shrugged. 'Four pieces of gold,' he said. 'I will buy her.'" (Hunters of Gor, p. 15) |
four-gold piece girl. But today lovely Ilene's value had considerably increased. The auctioneer, I expected, would close his fist on a price of ten gold pieces for her." (Hunters of Gor, pp. 220 - 221) |
holding, knowing men, saw that they could have their pick of some of Port Kar's most beautiful slave girls. I had purchased the girl whom I had seen dance in the Page Tavern, for forty pieces of gold." (Raiders of Gor, p. 139) |
'Would it not have added a dozen gold pieces to my price?' 'Yes,' I said, 'it would have.'" (Nomads of Gor, pp. 57-58) |
(approx. for 1970s) |
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silver tone |
|||
or silver tone |
|||
(per Gorean Foot) |
|||
with rings |
|||
with lock |
|||
cages, etc. (per Gorean foot) |
|||
per ah-il(1/2 yard) |
|||
12' bullwhip |
|||
3-strand |
|||
5-strand kurt |
|||
9-strand |
favorable conditions to form crystals. Only crystals that possess the three cardinal virtues of beauty, durability and rarity can be considered precious or semi-precious gemstones. |
(approx. for 1970s) |
|||
round/18 x 13mm oval: Amber is an organic gem, the hardened fossilized sap or resin from ancient pine trees. Every stone is unique, and the grader must be able to recognize the beauty of the final product from the rough stone. Colors: all varieties of cognac and golden yellow (from opaque to transparent), ivory, brown, green (moss), black (contains bark of trees or floor coverings of the forest). The most rare colors are blue and cherry |
|||
colored a transparent to semi-transparent purple. The best color is a deep rich purple with a slight reddish undertone. Readily available in all sizes and shapes, and is considered reasonable in price. |
|||
Schendi |
|||
Schendi |
|||
Schendi |
|||
Schendi |
|||
Emerald is the green variety of beryl. Top color is an intense medium-dark tone of slightly yellowish or bluish green |
|||
Cabochon Cut: Both types have colors ranging from brown to yellow to green, but only jadeite has a pink variety. Jadeite jade is most treasured for its vivid greens, but it also comes in lavender, pink, yellow, and white. Another form, Nephrite, is found in less intense dark spinach greens, white, browns, and black |
|||
the name given to chalcedony that is uniform in color, generally black or white. Onyx should not be confused with onyx marble, a banded stone that is a form of limestone |
|||
everything in Opals, and the more color the better. Reds, pink, yellow, and orange are harder to find, and therefore are more expensive. Green, blue, and violet are much more common. Some patterns, among many others, are Harlequin (mosaic), Pinfire, Flash, Flame, Flagstone, Ribbon, Peacock, Rolling Flash. Pattern isn't a factor in value, but rather color and the intensity of it. |
|||
in that they are the only gemstone formed within a living creature (Oysters & Mussels). Quality factors that determine the beauty, rarity, and value--in descending order of importance--are size, luster & nacre thickness, surface blemishes, shape, color and match. The whiter the color, the greater the value. As pearls become more creamy yellow or green in color, their value decreases. |
|||
Corundum, rubies are one of the most-sought gemstones. Most fine eaxamples over 1.5 carats are more rare than diamonds, and more expensive |
|||
of the most popular gemstones. They come in almost every color except red, in which case they're rubies. The popular colors are blue, purple, violet, green, yellow, pink, orange, black, and colorless-all colors ranging from light to dark. Sapphires have 6-ray stars, and some have a color-change ability |
|||
Cabochon Cut: Chatoyancy, appearing in these varieties of quartz, is caused by fibrous inclusions. They are generally cut in cabochon, but are often cut also into round pieces for necklaces and pendants. Tiger's-eye is also used for carvings, boxes, ashtrays and other similar pieces. When the color is a greenish grey, they are called cat's-eye quartz. A golden yellow reflection on |
|||
stones are transparent yellow, yellow brown, orange brown, light to almost medium red, very light to light blue, very light green, and violet. |
|||
Cabochon Cut: Sky blue to bluish green gems, the name meaning "Turkish stone". Turquoise is porous, so contact with liquids, oils, or even perspiration should be avoided. Jewelry made with turquoise should be removed before washing hands or handling liquids. The pure blue color is rare. Most stones contain the matrix from where they were found, which makes each example unique. Although stones without matrix are rarer and more valuable, many people find those with a black matrix most attractive. |
(approx. for 1970s) |
|||
fighting knife |
|||
throwing knife, set of 7 with saddle sheath |
|||
double-edged |
|||
sword of the desert, single edge |
|||
onehanded sword, double-edged |
|||
of the North, double-edged |
|||
Axe |
balanced for throwing |
||
double-edged, spike or hammer back |
|||
or double-edged axe of the North |
|||
7 foot shaft |
(approx. for 1970s) |
|||
or Horn Bow |
mounted |
||
slightly heavier |
|||
range bow only the srongest Men can use |
|||
assassin's choice |
|||
temwood shaft |
|||
temwood crossbow bolts |
|||
leather, 3 strand |
|||
light weight |
|||
or Tarn |
temwood shaft |
(approx. for 1970s) |
|||
straps onto forearm |
|||
the Wagons People |
|||
Torvaldsland |
|||
Peoples' Helm |
covered with light bosk hide and trimmed with fur |
||
Helm |
the north, steel |
||
shield, steel |
(approx. for 1970s) |
|||
engraved |
|||
carved with lock |
|||