In Orario, the currency is generally divided into 100 valis, 1,000 valis, and 10,000 valis which correspond to different sizes of gold coins.
Bell sold all of his goblin daggers for a total of 26.4 million valis. Even though that's a big amount, the Guild still kept a large part of the profit.
A sum of 100,000 valis is actually considered quite small, as goblin daggers are only slightly above the level of low-grade weapons.
Even if the Guild recycles them and sells them for 150,000 valis, the people would still want to buy them.
Eina also explained this to him, and he found nothing wrong with it.
It's natural that buying and selling involve a price difference, and it makes sense that the guild earns money from the things it buys back.
Afterward, Bell still left the Guild quietly.
Since Bell needed help to keep his secret, Eina had already given him the money for the buyback before the appraisal.
After Bell left, the appraisal process in the room began.
Eina stepped out of the private room and entered into the main hall of the Guild.
"Faris, there are some items in the room that need to be appraised."
At this moment, the appraisers in the Guild were leisurely resting in their spots when they suddenly heard Eina's words, and they all immediately stood up.
They knew the room was used for secret meetings, and most transactions couldn't be appraised outside.
Bell was already wearing a trench coat and a hood when he entered the Guild, making him blend in easily and hard to notice.
Moreover, Eina had only walked out of the room sometime after Bell left, and most people in the Guild had completely forgotten about Bell.
However, the appraisers weren't too concerned about this issue. After all, the secret room was for transactions where the seller or the goods were not meant to be seen by others.
It was quite common not to know the identity of the seller, and this was nothing new in the Guild.
A few appraisers, familiar with the process, casually walked into the room and shut the door behind them.
The transactions inside were not allowed to be seen by outsiders, and naturally, the items being traded were also kept confidential.
The appraisers knew the rules, so once they entered the room, they made sure to close the door.
"?!"
However, the appraisers were shocked by the scene before them upon entering the room.
The entire floor was covered with the same type of short dagger. There were so many of them, shiny and sharp, that one wrong move could result in a cut or worse.
After getting over the surprise, one of the appraisers crouched down and picked up a dagger to examine it for a moment.
The blade was in excellent condition, with a clear and sharp edge that did not show signs of use.
"These are... goblin daggers?"
"No way..."
One of the appraisers didn't believe it and picked up a dagger too.
After examining it carefully for a while, he came to the same answer. Moreover, the blade in his hand looked new, likely dropped only recently.
"So many Goblin short swords? Normally, the drop rate for these is very low. It might take months before you see even one. What's going on this time?"
Seeing so many short daggers on the floor that looked the same, the appraisers instantly understood the transaction's purpose.
Even though they understood, they didn't know what to say. The two daggers they had checked looked great and were freshly dropped.
They'd make a lot of money if the Guild resold them, but the number of daggers here was a bit too high.
The two appraisers paused, then realized what they were actually there for, and their faces turned pale.
"Eina-san, these... don't tell me we have to appraise all of these."
Appraising magic stones was easy, and the usual monster drops were simple to evaluate.
However, weapons were always the most difficult. This was because appraising weapons required more care. The price of a weapon could vary depending on its condition, making the work harder for the appraisers.
After all, that's the job of an appraiser.
Still, the two appraisers held on to a tiny bit of hope, but Eina crushed that hope with just one sentence and a sweet smile.
"Appraising weapons is a very important job, and it's also a crucial part of the Guild's transactions. So, I'll leave the appraisal work to you two."
After saying this, Eina walked straight out of the room.
According to the rules, appraisers weren't allowed to leave the room until their appraisal was complete.
So, the two appraisers were certain they wouldn't be having dinner on time.
The two appraisers inside the room stared blankly at each other.
"She just left us here?"
"Obviously, Eina completely screwed us big time. We're not allowed to leave until the appraisal is done."
The appraisers were no rookies, and they knew the rules. But as they looked at the room filled with daggers, they fell into a heavy silence.
"Sigh… Eina-san really got us this time."
"Let it go. Big transactions like this aren't bad for us appraisers. After we finish the work, we'll get a commission cut. It's just… the appraisal… is a bit tiring."
The appraiser sighed helplessly. He knew how this kind of thing worked, but the number of goblin daggers piled up in the room was just overwhelming.
A thorough appraisal would clearly take time, and considering the amount, it would probably not be done until tomorrow.
These two poor appraisers inevitably become the "sacrifices" for this big transaction.
However, the rewards given to the appraisers were not small. After all, with such a big order and large transaction, it was only natural for the appraisers to receive a commission.
The only downside was that the job came with a bit of overtime.
After leaving the room, Eina let out a slight sigh of relief. She turned back to the room and softly muttered, "Sorry."
However, Eina didn't have much time to dwell on this matter. She still needed to handle this transaction with some discretion.