RSpill

Prices pulled from the OSRS Wiki 5m ago · refreshed every five minutes

Items

Oak chair (flatpack)members

“How does it all fit in there?”

About this item

An oak chair flatpack can be made at a workbench in the workshop of a player-owned house with level 19 Construction, yielding 120 experience. The flatpack can be used on the chair space in the parlour. The player must have a hammer and a saw in their inventory to build it.

From Oak chair (flatpack) on the Old School RuneScape Wiki, used under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0.

Buy limit
500 per 4h
High alch
6
Shop value
10
Traded last hour
0

Its high alch value of 6 does not cover the 155 nature rune it would burn, so alching is a loss before the item itself is counted.

One unit, right now

Buy at (instant-sell)traded 12h ago
305
Sell at (instant-buy)traded 7h ago
300
Spread
-5
Tax on the sale
−6
Margin per unit
-11

Breakeven sell price is 312 — a spread of 2.30% just to clear the tax.

Your 1.00M

Buy limit per 4 hours
500
Units you can fund
500
Capital required
152,500
Profit per window
-5,500

Price is stale, governed by the buy side at 12h. You can get out faster than you can get in.

Prices refreshed 5m ago.

Against its own history last 90 days · 88 daily bars

Margin right now
below normal
spread is -1.64% against a usual 20.62%

wider than 9% of the last 88 days

Price right now
normal
range 249 to 806

10% of the way up its 90-day range

Activity
much quieter than usual
0.00× its usual 68 a day
Typical daily move
0.00%
it moves further in a day than the spread you are trying to capture

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. Worth noting here: this item typically moves 0.00% in a day, which is more than the -1.64% you would be capturing — so holding it overnight risks more than the flip makes.

Last 30 days

1,0005011sell28 Oct1 Nov
One point per hour, from the wiki’s hourly averages. The shaded gap is the spread — the part the tax comes out of.