Back to the main page

Mailing List Logs for ShadowRN

Message no. 1
From: shadowrn@*********.com (Dan Turek)
Subject: Heat (armored cars)
Date: Mon Apr 15 13:00:01 2002
>Anyone know how much cash an armored car carries on an _average_ day? (ie
>not necessarily payday or check day, whatever)
>
>One of my players has decided, for good or ill *egmg* that he wants to
>start
>robbing armored cars. He's already got the contacts to launder part of the
>money and co-owns a nightclub so he can launder the rest. I'm trying to
>figure out how much money he could reasonably expect from a typical armored
>car.
>(And yes, in my game, cash nuyen is still just as prevalent as cash today,
>credsticks are generally used like debit cards or for larger purchases.)
>

Is his nightclub going to launder large bills or corp script?
The economics of 2060 is quite different than now. Additionally
the guards would be a rigger and mercs since go gangs would LOVE to
have an armored car. I'm sure the car and guards would have panic buttons
for both the Law and Medical. Those who don't deal electronically would be
mostly Mom and Pop stores and underground fronts. Most big companies use
electronic processing for all orders - I worked at a business card shop and
most orders were handled electronically and paid through EDI. I'm sure most
commercial places would have business accounts and those would be paid
monthly electronically.

How often does the car do pick ups? If its daily the take would be small.
What is the neighborhood? If its AAA it may be two guards and 10k nuyen
daily a store (family-owned jewelry store, importers) and would probably
have 4 routes and empty the truck each time. Most armored cars don't just
pick up money, but can also bring change, small bills, etc.




_________________________________________________________________
Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com

Further Reading

If you enjoyed reading about Heat (armored cars), you may also be interested in:

Disclaimer

These messages were posted a long time ago on a mailing list far, far away. The copyright to their contents probably lies with the original authors of the individual messages, but since they were published in an electronic forum that anyone could subscribe to, and the logs were available to subscribers and most likely non-subscribers as well, it's felt that re-publishing them here is a kind of public service.