RSpill

Prices pulled from the OSRS Wiki 2m ago · refreshed every five minutes

Items

Gilded pickaxe

“Used for mining and very stylish.”

About this item

The Gilded pickaxe is a cosmetic variant of the rune pickaxe that can be obtained as a rare reward from elite and master Treasure Trails. This item can be stored in the treasure chest of a costume room, provided that the elite clue interface is opened before attempting to store the item. This requires a mahogany treasure chest. Alternatively, the item can be used on the opened treasure chest to insert it without viewing the interface.

From Gilded pickaxe on the Old School RuneScape Wiki, used under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0.

Buy limit
4 per 4h
High alch
30,000
Shop value
50,000
Traded last hour
3

Alching it yields 29,853 after the nature rune, 3,012,659 less than it costs to buy. Alching it is a loss, so the price floats free of the alch value.

One unit, right now

Buy at (instant-sell)traded 1h ago
3,042,512
Sell at (instant-buy)traded 34m ago
3,164,558
Spread
122,046
Tax on the sale
−63,291
Margin per unit
58,755

Breakeven sell price is 3,104,605 — a spread of 2.04% just to clear the tax.

Your 1.00M

Buy limit per 4 hours
4
Units you can fund
0
Capital required
0
Profit per window
0

Price is stale, governed by the buy side at 1h. You can get out faster than you can get in.

Prices refreshed 2m ago.

Against its own history last 90 days · 91 daily bars

Margin right now
normal
spread is 4.01% against a usual 3.79%

wider than 60% of the last 91 days

Price right now
far below normal
range 2.91M to 3.95M

13% of the way up its 90-day range

Activity
busier than usual
1.95× its usual 37 a day
Typical daily move
1.31%
how far it usually travels overnight

Measured with medians rather than averages, because one spike — an update, a streamer, a brief squeeze — drags an average around for weeks afterwards and makes everything since look ordinary.

Last 30 days

3.42M3.19M2.96Msellbuy28 Oct31 Oct
One point per hour, from the wiki’s hourly averages. The shaded gap is the spread — the part the tax comes out of.