Skeletal glovesmembers
“Fremennik gloves stitched together from wallasalki bones fragments.”
What to offer
room to competeThe two ranges overlap, so there is slack whichever side you push — but they are cut from the same 82,885 margin. Spend it all outbidding and there is none left for undercutting.
These are limits, not predictions. Skeletal gloves last sold at 225,815 and last bought at 315,000 — offering exactly those joins a queue at a price that has already cleared. How long you wait depends on how many other offers are stacked at each price, and the Grand Exchange does not publish that to anyone outside Jagex.
About this item
Skeletal gloves are a piece of magic armour. The player doesn't require any stats or need any quests completed in order to wear the boots or gloves, unlike the other pieces of the Skeletal armour set. Skeletal gloves are only obtained as a drop from Wallasalkis. The player does not need to wear the gloves or boots along with the other pieces of the Skeletal armour set to have an honorific added to their Fremennik name in Rellekka.
From Skeletal gloves on the Old School RuneScape Wiki, used under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0.
- Buy limit
- 125 per 4h
- High alch
- 390
- Shop value
- 650
- Traded last hour
- 0
Alching it yields 236 after the nature rune, 225,579 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 3h ago
- 225,815
- Sell at (instant-buy)traded 7h ago
- 315,000
- Spread
- 89,185
- Tax on the sale
- −6,300
- Margin per unit
- 82,885
Breakeven sell price is 230,424 — a spread of 2.04% just to clear the tax.
Your 1.00M
- Buy limit per 4 hours
- 125
- Units you can fund
- 4
- Capital required
- 903,260
- Profit per window
- 331,540
Price is stale, governed by the sell side at 7h. You can get in faster than you can get out.
Prices refreshed 4m ago.
Against its own history last 90 days · 70 daily bars
wider than 76% of the last 70 days
33% of the way up its 90-day range
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.