The Black Market is a shop found in the city of Sanctuary in Borderlands 2 and in Concordia in Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel. It is tended by Crazy Earl. The only currency that the Sanctuary Black Market accepts is Eridium, while the Concordia Black Market only accepts Moonstone. In both cases the Black Market is a purveyor of Storage Deck Upgrades. *Lasers are exclusive to Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel. Each upgrade increases ammo/slot capacity by the same number per upgrade for each storage type: Backpack: +3 slots each Bank: +2 slots each Assault Rifle: +140 max ammo each Grenade: +1 max each Pistol: +100 max ammo each Launcher: +3 max ammo each Shotgun: +20 max ammo each SMG: +180 max ammo each Sniper: +12 max ammo each Laser: +120 max ammo each In total it costs 2590 in order to buy every upgrade in Borderlands 2, while it costs 2800 Moonstones to buy every upgrade in Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel. The Black Market is involved in the mission Plan B in which Crazy Earl also sells a fuel cell with a regular purchase.

After Normal mode, Plan B no longer requires a purchase as obtaining the fuel cell from Earl is automatically marked as completed and skipped, although Scooter's quotes will remain the same, this is to avoid the problem where players would be unable to purchase another SDU from the Black market (given that the player had already purchased all of the upgrades).vxc backpack Patch 1.4.0 for Borderlands 2, released April 2, 2013, added another ammo upgrade for 50 Eridium as well as two additional backpack and bank upgrades available for 50 Eridium and 100 Eridium, each. thule backpack 937These are available without the Ultimate Vault Hunter Upgrade Pack DLC. backpack glitch dont starvePatch 1.6.0, released August 29, 2013, added an additional upgrade for 100 Eridium and two additional backpack/bank upgrades for 150 and 200 Eridium.rawganique backpack

Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockersgw2 backpack straps Wikia is not accessible if you’ve made further modifications. everki concept backpack for saleRemove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected.) — The FBI on Tuesday continued to investigate an incident in which 17 men were detained for reportedly firing off hundreds of rounds in a remote part of Apple Valley. San Bernardino County Sheriff’s deputies and an FBI agent responded to the scene Sunday morning and detained the men – reportedly all of Middle Eastern descent – who were camping out in the Deep Creek Hot Springs area Sunday morning, authorities said. Feds & local law enforcement investigating after 17 men, reportedly Middle Eastern, fired 100s of rounds in Apple Valley.

— Margaret Carrero (@KNXmargaret) March 29, 2016 A 911 caller reported hearing over 100 shots fired and seeing five to seven men wearing turbans and shooting “assault rifles, handguns, and shotguns,” according to a Sheriff’s Department statement. A county sheriff’s helicopter located the men walking near a creek with backpacks “and other items”, The Los Angeles Times reported. Officials say the men were cooperative as they were detained and searched. Several handguns, a rifle, and a shotgun were found at the scene, but a records check found all the weapons were registered with the exception of the rifle, which reportedly didn’t have a serial number because it was purchased in parts, an FBI spokesperson told The Times. Police scanner traffic posted online by the Victor Valley News Group described “a large group of subjects wearing turbans and chanting” at the scene. “They were up all night chanting ‘Allah akbar’-type stuff,” an unidentified officer is heard saying on the audio recording.

None of the hikers interviewed by Sheriff’s investigators say they witnessed any shots being fired, according to Sheriff’s officials. A photo of the arrests showing several men handcuffed at the scene was posted by the Victor Valley News Group but was not immediately confirmed by authorities. All 17 men were eventually released because Sheriff’s investigators say they had no outstanding warrants or criminal histories. “There was no evidence found that a crime had been committed by any of the subjects who were detained and they were released,” a Sheriff’s spokesperson said. The FBI will conduct further interviews with the men to determine if any crimes were committed. Nearby residents said they were concerned by the activity. “If there’s something going on wouldn’t you want your local police or law enforcement to take care of it so that citizens like you or myself don’t have to ate it into their own hands?” said a resident, Eliseo Rodriguez.

Gloria Gomez & Claudia Castorena 2012 – Outstanding Founders of a Coachella Valley Non-Profit by Association of Fundraising Professionals. 2011 – Certificate of Appreciation from Building Healthy Communities Eastern Coachella Valley AmeriCorps Program 2011 – “Heroes of the Heartland Award” by Starter Brothers Charity 2011 – “Champions for Justice Award” from Fair Housing Council of Riverside Country 2010 – Special Congressional Recognition “20 years of compassionate services” by Mary Bono-Mack Congratulation Certificates of Recognition “20 years of Services by 64th District, Assemblyman Brian Nestande and 80th District Assemblyman Victor Manuel Perez 2010 – Desert Christian News’s on behalf of all Christian Communities of Coachella Valley Certificate of Appreciation “20 years of faithful Services Coachella Valley Community” 2010 – “Leonila Torres Award” by the Coachella Chamber of Commerce 2009 – “Woman of the Year Award” by 80th District Assemblyman Victor Manuel Perez

2007 – “Spirit of the Desert Award” by Episcopal Community Services Recognition by Senator Dianne Feinstein, Congresswoman Mary Bono, Riverside County Supervisor Roy Wilson and Senator Denise Moreno Duchenny 2007 – “City of Indio Proclamation”, February 11, 2007 as “Gloria Gomez and Claudia Castorena Day” 2004 – “Amar es Entragarse Award” by Most Reverend Bishop Gerald R. Barnes, Diocese of San Bernardino 2003 – “Jefferson Award” Bronze Medallion 2000 – “A Light in the Desert Award” by Mid Valley Interfaith Council 2000 – “Models of Unity Award” by Baha’i Faith and Palm Springs Interfaith Council 2000 – “People Helping People Award” by County of Riverside Department of Community Action 1999 – “Women of Distinction Award,” “Women Helping Women” by Soroptimist International of Palm Desert Recognition by Senator David Kelly, Congresswoman Mary Bono and Assemblyman Jim Battin 1999 – “3rd Annual Hispanic Award” Involvement in the Hispanic Community by La Prensa Hispana Newspaper