Mithril ore

osrsw:Mithril oreclassicrsw:Mithril ore

Mithril ore
Release	4 January 2001 (Update)
Members	No
Quest item	No
Properties
Tradeable	Yes
Equipable	No
Stackable	No
Disassembly	Yes
Noteable	Yes
Destroy	Drop
Values
Value	59 coins
High alch	35 coins
Low alch	23 coins
On death	Reclaimable Reclaim: 25 Sacrifice: 100
Exchange	170 coins (info)
Buy limit	25,000
Weight	1.814 kg
Examine
Used in Smithing (30).
Exchange history
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FAQ • doc

Mithril ore is obtained from mining mithril rocks, requiring level 30 Mining. Mithril can be smelted in a furnace with 1 coal to form a mithril bar, requiring level 30 Smithing. Mithril bars can be smithed into various types of weapons and armour.

Mining

Mithril ore
Mining level		30		Critical Hit Chance
Source		Mithril rock		20%	30%
Core				31	35
Stone Spirit		Mithril		Rockertunity Multiplier
Geode		Sedimentary		x5	x6
Rock stats				38	-
Durability		240		Double Ore Chance
Hardness		30		5%	10%
Multiplier		0.72		36	-
Base Ore		1		Geode Chance
				10%	15%
				39	-

Mine locations

Main article: Mithril rocks § Locations

Transmutation

Level	Input	Energy	Result	XP	Profit
63	3  Coal	2  Vibrant energy	1  Mithril ore	13.3	-399
76	3  Mithril ore	2  Lustrous energy	1  Adamantite ore	15.7	-115

Disassembly

Disassembly category	Ores
Disassembly XP	0.4
Item quantity required	1
Material count	1
Base junk chance	?  83.5% Your actual junk chance depends on your junk chance reduction researched. See the table below for all values, and Junk for more information. Reduction Junk chance None 1 83.5% 1 34 82.7 2 49 81.0 3 64 79.4 4 69 77.7 5 78 76.0 6 83 73.5 7 91 71.9 8 95 69.4 9 105 66.8
Possible materials
Often
Simple parts	100%

Trivia

• When RuneScape was first released, smelting mithril bars required level 55 Smithing. Smithing requirements were later rebalanced, with mithril bars requiring level 50 Smithing instead. With the release of the Smithing & Mining Rework, only 30 is now required.
• Mithril derives from the fiction of J. R. R. Tolkien, author of The Lord of the Rings, and is Sindarin for "grey-glitter," but is also featured in many fantasy worlds, such as Dungeons & Dragons, the Final Fantasy series, The Elder Scrolls series, and World of Warcraft; sometimes spelled mithral.