Selling Swords

In about a week, Li Su hammered out ten three-pattern longswords.

Using black iron as the shell, he forged bright silver into it, creating unique spirit veins.

Their spiritual energy transmission was exceptionally high, nearly identical to ordinary longswords forged from ancient bronze. But in terms of sharpness, one strike from them could basically chop a notch into one forged from ancient bronze. If they clashed at the same spot, at most three strikes would sever the other blade.

Though they were magical artifacts, they were undoubtedly among the very finest.

Once he was done, Li Su went out and headed straight for the exchange. He put up the ten longswords he had forged, wrote down their effects, set their prices, and left.

They probably would not sell quickly. He had priced them very high—ten red gold per sword.

With black iron and a little bright silver, the cost was unquestionably unbelievably low, nearly a ten-thousand-to-one ratio compared to the value of the materials.

Li Su had no particular feelings about the price, because the ten longswords were priced in tiers. The first cost only ten red gold; all the rest started at one hundred. And that was not a selling price, but a starting bid.

After all, what he was selling was his skill.

Though they were only three-pattern longswords, what they contained far surpassed three patterns, nearly matching four.

Li Su had forged a single pattern into the swords themselves.

Not a Dao pattern, but a sword pattern.

If described as a game skill, this pattern was probably equivalent to Swordsmanship +1.

So long as one's sword Dao did not surpass his, whether they were at the Golden Core or Foundation Establishment realm, wielding one of these swords while cultivating swordsmanship would grant them a boost. Within each