How Much Does A Granite Maul Osrs Cost In 2025?

Treasure-hunt vibes guide time: I treat grabbing a cheap granite maul in 'Old School RuneScape' like stalking a rare spawn — patient and a little bit obsessive. My first move is always the Grand Exchange; it's the safest and usually the cheapest long-term route. I keep an eye on the GE price using the in-client tracker or the RuneLite/OSBuddy plugins so I can spot dips. If the current sell offers are high, I place a buy offer a bit below market and leave it overnight — often someone with a slotted sell order just needs to move their stock and my buy pops. That method takes time, but saved coins snowball, especially if you're flipping other items while waiting. When I'm impatient, I'll cruise trade worlds and check Reddit's r/2007scape and Discord trading servers for people dumping gear cheaper than the GE. Be wary of quick-trade deals; always use the GE for safety unless you're confident the other player has a solid rep. Also watch for peak times — prices can spike when PvP events or streamer hype hits, so buy on off-hours or weekends when fewer buyers are online. Personally, snagging one for a tidy discount feels like winning a little PvP lottery — and then I get to test it out in the next skull-and-teleport scramble, which is the best part.

If you want a granite maul fast, the blunt reality is that buying one is the quickest route — and I say that from countless frantic nights PvPing with a paper-thin bank. In 'Old School RuneScape' the maul is tradable, so a straight Grand Exchange purchase will usually get you one in minutes if you have the GP. I recommend opening your favorite client (I use a client with GE plugins) and checking the current buy/sell prices first; then decide whether to snap-buy at the market price or set a buy offer a little below to snipe a deal. If you’re impatient, use the instant-buy option and accept the slightly higher cost — it’s worth it when you’ve got a fight lined up in 10 minutes. If buying from the GE isn’t your thing, try player trading and social channels. I’ve had excellent luck joining a mid-sized clan’s Discord or in-game clan chat and asking if anyone will sell one for a flat trade — sometimes clanmates cut you a deal. World-hopping trade worlds and scanning the ge offers manually works too: some players post low-priced items in hopes of quick sells. Another trick is to set a buy offer slightly under the lowest sell price and then keep an eye on the GE; when someone lists one cheap, your offer snaps and you win. Use price-tracking tools or the client’s GE watchlist to avoid overpaying; watching the market for a few minutes often saves you thousands of GP. Low on cash? You still have options. If you need the maul specifically for one-tick special tactics in PvP, consider borrowing from a trustworthy friend or temporarily staking for one if you’re comfortable with that risk. If you just want the playstyle, grab cheaper spec weapons until you can afford a real maul. Personally, I once scrounged together a tiny pile of GP by flipping low-value items on the GE in an hour and ended up buying a maul with change to spare — felt glorious. Quick, practical, and slightly nerve-wracking, but totally doable if you move fast and use the market to your advantage.

Granite maul sits in my heart as the quintessential PvP toy — it’s brutal, obvious, and wonderfully unforgiving. In open-world fights and single-combat duels I’ve landed so many clutch one-shots because the maul’s special lets you deal an immediate, high-damage hit if you time a weapon switch right. That instantaneous damage window is the whole point: you don’t have to wait for a slow animation to finish, you just flick to the maul, press special, and the hit can land before your opponent finishes their action. That makes it perfect for surprise bursts, combo finishes after a DDS or gusy dagger spec, and generally terrifying to fight against when you’re low HP. On the flip side, I can’t pretend it’s great for sustained PvM. For most bossing or slayer tasks I reach for more accurate, faster weapons with better sustained DPS like a whip, scimitar, or godsword. The maul feels clunky in prolonged encounters because it’s built for burst, not continuous damage, and a lot of PvM fights need consistent hitting, accuracy, and utility. Still, it’s not useless — I’ve used it as a finisher on low-health NPCs and in some weird niche kills where an instant high hit saves supplies. But overall, if I’m building for PKing, the granite maul is a must-have; if I’m prepping for PvM I’ll usually leave it in the bank and take something more efficient. Rarely glamorous, always satisfying when it connects — there’s a visceral joy to seeing that spec land in PvP.

I get a real kick out of comparing these two because they almost feel like opposites in playstyle. The granite maul is all about raw, bursty damage and clutch moments — it gives you a huge single-hit potential and a special that lets you land a near-instant smack to finish someone off. That makes it a go-to for last-second PvP kills, food-saving clutch plays, and those brief windows where you need to turn a fight around. Mechanically, granite maul trades sustained accuracy for big strength-packed hits; it’s not the weapon you bring for long fights, but when you need a one-shot or huge follow-up, it shines. The abyssal whip, by contrast, is the glue of many combat builds: fast, accurate, and excellent for sustained DPS and training. It offers strong slash attack bonuses that lead to reliable hits and better accuracy against a wide range of monsters and players. Because the whip lacks a strength-boosting special, its strength contribution is lower than a maul’s, but its consistent hit-rate makes it superior for long fights, Slayer tasks, and bossing where accuracy matters more than a single huge hit. In short: whip = steady, accurate DPS and training utility; maul = burst, finishers, and PvP mayhem. Personally, I keep both in my bank depending on whether I’m grinding Slayer for hours or sneaking into the Duel Arena for a risky, satisfying knockout.

Landing a clean granite maul spec feels like threading a needle in 'Old School RuneScape' — you need rhythm, timing, and a little patience. The core thing to understand is the tick system: the game updates actions every 0.6 seconds, and the granite maul special hits instantly on the tick you activate it, which is why players use it for those clutch one-tick finishes. In practice I watch the flow of the fight: if I just landed a hit or the opponent’s attack animation is winding down, I switch to the 'Granite Maul', click the special immediately, and the damage registers before they can retaliate. Because the special consumes roughly half your special energy, I plan when to use it — it’s a big commitment. Latency and client timing matter, so I practice on friends in a safe duel or use a tick counter on my client to feel the rhythm. Common setups that work for me are: hit once with a weapon that has slower closing animation, swap to gmaul and instant-spec, then swap back to a main weapon if needed. If they’re immobilized by a freeze, bind, or stun, that’s the easiest window to land the insta-spec. Don’t mash the special button — precise clicks on the right tick are what win fights. After a bunch of practice it becomes second nature; I still get a kick every time a perfectly timed spec ends a fight in one clean hit.

the Onyx Amulet is one of those niche items that can surprise you with its price swings. As of my last check, it usually hovers around 2.1–2.3 million GP in the Grand Exchange, but that’s not set in stone. The market for high-tier jewelry like this is volatile because it’s tied to onyx gem prices, which fluctuate based on Zulrah and Zalcano drop rates. Crafters also impact supply—when bots or gold farmers flood the market with uncut onyx, the amulet’s price dips. What’s fascinating is how demand shifts. PvPers and high-level PvMers buy it for its +15 magic defense, but it’s often overlooked compared to the Amulet of Fury. During DMM tournaments or new PvP meta shifts, you might see spikes. I once snagged one for 1.8m during a bot ban wave. Always check GE trackers like OSRS Wiki or third-party tools before buying—patience saves millions.

Okay, I’ll be honest — I don’t have live market access from here, but I can walk you through exactly how to get the current price and give a sensible ballpark so you’re not guessing. If you want the exact number right now, pop into the Grand Exchange in-game or open a price-tracking site like 'GE Tracker' or the 'Old School RuneScape' Wiki price pages. Those show the live buy/sell price and a handy graph of recent activity. In my experience, jewellery made from onyx tends to sit in the high hundreds of thousands to low millions of gp range depending on demand and whether it’s a crafted item or a finished piece. For a quick sanity check, compare both the buy and sell prices and watch the 24-hour trend — big spikes often mean a recent update or boss drop change. If you’re planning to buy, set a buy offer slightly below the lowest listed sell price and be patient; if you’re flipping, pay attention to volume and the price graph on the tracker. That usually keeps my losses small and my flips predictable.

If you want the short practical scoop: the Bonecrusher in 'Old School RuneScape' usually trades for a very modest amount on the Grand Exchange — think a few thousand coins rather than millions. In my experience across months of flipping and burying bones for prayer, it’s one of those utility items that rarely rockets in price because it’s relatively common and useful for passive prayer training. Prices bounce around with updates and the general economy, so I’d expect a typical range of roughly 1,000–4,000 coins most of the time. If you’re planning to buy or sell, don’t rely on a single snapshot: check the in-game Grand Exchange interface or look at a live tracker like 'GE Tracker' or the 'OSRS Wiki' to see the current buy and sell price and recent volume. Also keep an eye on the buy/sell spread — if you need one instantly, expect to pay slightly above the average. Personally I always feel a little smug when I snag one under the median price; it’s a tiny saving but it adds up over time.

Price-wise, prayer potions in OSRS usually sit in a pretty predictable band, but they do wiggle depending on patches and PvM demand. Right now I’d say a four-dose Prayer potion commonly trades for roughly 700–900 gp on the Grand Exchange most days. That means a single dose works out to about 175–225 gp if you break the math down, though prices occasionally dip below 600 gp or spike past 1,000 gp during hot weekends or new boss metas. I tend to watch these for a few hours before I buy — if I need a stack for a team trip I’ll buy in bulk when the price is soft, and if I’m crafting I’ll compare the herb/bottle costs versus the GE price. Flipping small lots can be decent if you’ve got patience and buy limits under control; otherwise it’s a handy, affordable boost for any prayer-heavy activity. Personally I like having a few hundred doses on hand because nothing ruins a boss trip like running out of prayer, so I usually load up when prices look calm.

Lately I've been watching item prices like a hawk, and 'volcanic ash' in 'Old School RuneScape' is one of those tiny items that hops around but never breaks the bank. Right now, on the 'Grand Exchange', it's typically selling for roughly 120–200 gp per unit, depending on whether you're flipping small stacks or unloading thousands. Players usually trade it in bulk, so per-unit prices can feel negligible — a pile of a few thousand will move much slower unless you price it competitively. I tend to check the price history graph before posting anything, because a single update or a wave of drops can nudge the floor by a few dozen gp pretty quickly. If you want to understand why it fluctuates: supply is the main driver. 'Volcanic ash' is a common drop/loot byproduct from a handful of in-game activities, so when players farm those activities more (or an update adds a new source), supply rises and prices dip. Conversely, if an update introduces a new craft, clue reward, or a quest requirement that temporarily increases demand, you'll see spikes. Botting crackdowns, double-drop events, or seasonal skilling surges can also ripple into the price. I also keep an eye on community hubs and the 'RuneLite' price plugin because trends often show up there before the wider GE reflects them. Practical tip: if you're selling and impatient, list a large stack slightly under the current sell offer and be ready to adjust if the GE's average slides. If you want to maximize profit, sell in smaller batches near market peak times or follow active buyers on trade worlds. Personally, I treat ash like pocket change — useful for quick flips but not worth sinking a ton of time into unless I'm playing the margins. Still, watching those little numbers twitch is oddly satisfying, and I've had worse afternoons than turning a few thousand ash into a tidy stack of gp.