You don't, that's why it's a gamble.
The gamble option is for players with far too much money, money that they'll never use, and since they have so much, other picked up gold might be wasted due to the stash storage cap. So the gamble option is something to spend all that money on, sure you might end up with trash, but there's a chance of getting a good item.
The higher level the gambling character is, the better their odds of getting a good item. Sometimes you will get something very useful, but in general you will lose gold.
The cast of Dove incominciano le gambe - 1974 includes: Rebecca Bargellini Oriana Buscemi
The same spot you find the female, its just really rare. (next to pal park)
Le bellissime gambe di Sabrina - 1959 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-16 West Germany:16
She is born on July 10,1998.She is 13 years old now.
Yes, but he isn't as regular about it anymore.
when homer go to the car, the gambe breaks
The cast of Togli le gambe dal parabrezza - 1969 includes: Armando Bandini Roy Bosier Penny Brown Silvana Buzzo Orchidea de Santis Alberto Lionello Cesare Martignon Kareen Melchior Anna Recchimuzzi Paola Scalzi Giuseppe Terranova Leopoldo Trieste Antoinette Weynen
Luciano Rubino has written: 'Chiamali totem' -- subject(s): Modern Architecture 'Arne Jacobsen' 'Quando le sedie avevano le gambe' -- subject(s): Furniture design, History
The cast of Le bellissime gambe di Sabrina - 1959 includes: Irene Aloisi Mario Ambrosino Willy Birgel as Graf Gottfried Lola Braccini Guido Celano Renzo Cesana Antonio Cifariello as Teo Mario De Simone Adrian Hoven as Mario Martino Rossana Martini as Toni Donatella Mauro Raffaele Pisu as Mario Michele Riccardini Bibi Socali Edoardo Toniolo Mamie Van Doren as Sabrina Enrico Viarisio as Il commendatore
Belle gambe! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Nice legs!" The feminine plural phrase translates literally as "Beautiful legs!" in English. The pronunciation will be "BEL-ley GAM-bey" in Pisan Italian.
Belle gambe is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "lovely legs." The feminine plural phrase most famously refers to a line of fashion footwear. The pronunciation will be "BEL-ley GAM-bey" in Italian.
Gambe is an Italian equivalent of 'legs', in the sense of people. It's a feminine gender noun that takes as its definite article 'la' ['the'] and as its indefinite article 'una' ['a, one']. Its form in the singular is 'gamba'. It's pronounced 'GAHM-bay'.