It gets returned to its original owner if you lost it by death, or dropped/destroyed it.
Answer: i am not sure what you mean but you keep it or it goes back to the other person Answer: A borrowed item is protected above all other items, even if it is worth much less. Also, you can't go into certain areas with borrowed items. In no case will the owner of the item, the one who borrowed you the item, lose it.
No, because you don't own the item. So Jagex will not allow you to lend or sell the borrowed item.
depending on weather you have a gravestone on the game or not, you will have a certain time to retrieve your item back ( see link below ). If you lost it other than dying ( dropped it, or something like that ) then you can't get your item back, if you lent out an item to be borrowed, it will come back to you when the borrow time is up, collect it from a banker.
wich item did rick lose the most money
Yes I think so.
The lent item will be returned automatically. Depending on the options selected when lending, you will either receive it when one of the two players (lender or borrower) logs out, or after the specified number of hours (maximum 24 hours). Once the item is returned, you have to talk to a bank clerk to pick it up.I should point out that under no circumstances will you lose the lent item. For example, if a player who borrows an item dies, the borrowed item will be protected above all other items. If he drops the item, it will still be returned automatically after the specified time.The lent item will be returned automatically. Depending on the options selected when lending, you will either receive it when one of the two players (lender or borrower) logs out, or after the specified number of hours (maximum 24 hours). Once the item is returned, you have to talk to a bank clerk to pick it up.I should point out that under no circumstances will you lose the lent item. For example, if a player who borrows an item dies, the borrowed item will be protected above all other items. If he drops the item, it will still be returned automatically after the specified time.The lent item will be returned automatically. Depending on the options selected when lending, you will either receive it when one of the two players (lender or borrower) logs out, or after the specified number of hours (maximum 24 hours). Once the item is returned, you have to talk to a bank clerk to pick it up.I should point out that under no circumstances will you lose the lent item. For example, if a player who borrows an item dies, the borrowed item will be protected above all other items. If he drops the item, it will still be returned automatically after the specified time.The lent item will be returned automatically. Depending on the options selected when lending, you will either receive it when one of the two players (lender or borrower) logs out, or after the specified number of hours (maximum 24 hours). Once the item is returned, you have to talk to a bank clerk to pick it up.I should point out that under no circumstances will you lose the lent item. For example, if a player who borrows an item dies, the borrowed item will be protected above all other items. If he drops the item, it will still be returned automatically after the specified time.
#1. Books and then #2. jumper cables.
The only way a highest bidder can lose the item is if they can't meet the terms or the bid wasn't high enough.
Yes and no. Yes if the item was originally Sheffield plate and no if the item was originally electro-plated.
Yes. There is no way the item can be lost, or scammed. It is returned automatically after the set time. Also, if the borrower goes into combat, the borrowed item is protected above all other items. The borrower can't even access certain dangerous areas, such as the Wilderness, with borrowed items.
When you die when your 'skulled' you lose all your items, unless you use the prayer 'Protect Item', and you'll save your most expensive item. You lose the skull, after you die, as well.
The interest rate is such that the supply of money available to lend matches the demand for money to be borrowed.