Does anyone know PAWN?

[Sparke]

So recently I've been making a decently sized project for another game. PAWN is used for different things although I use for SA:MP (San Andreas Multiplayer). Most of the time people don't know about the existence of the mod either as a whole or faintly knows about it. I was wondering if there's anyone else here that's proficient at this language. Also you don't need to go off on how this is a useless language I still find joy in coding it, and what not. So please do tell if you know what this is or are decent at scripting it!

[Cattle]

Good luck.

[yupstrips]

Since the recent economic downturn, families and business owners are looking to pawn stores for the first time to secure safety net loans that cover unexpected financial needs. Everyday, thousands of Americans are in need of short-term, small-dollar loans that aren’t available from banks or traditional lenders. With the success of Pawn Stars on the History Channel, many Americans are discovering that modern day pawn stores are clean, well-lit businesses that serve consumers from all walks of life. Yet, many are still unclear on what pawn stores do and how pawn loans actually work.
For consumers seeking safety net loans from a trusted, licensed pawnbroker, NPA answers the following questions about pawn stores:

1. What does a pawn store do? The core of a pawn store’s business is making collateral loans. Pawn stores offer loans, secured by something of value. The pawn store may have other business elements such as retail sales. However, pawnbrokers focus on lending money.
2. How does a pawn loan work? Customers bring in an item of value, and the pawnbroker offers a loan based on a percentage of the item’s estimated value.
3. How much money can I get for my item? On average, customers receive only a portion of the item’s retail value. Remember, the pawnbroker is loaning money on the item, not buying it
4. What kind of interest rate will I have to pay on the loan? Interest rates vary from state to state and usually amount to less than bank overdraft fees, utility reconnect fees.

[Cory]

Since the recent economic downturn, families and business owners are looking to pawn stores for the first time to secure safety net loans that cover unexpected financial needs. Everyday, thousands of Americans are in need of short-term, small-dollar loans that aren’t available from banks or traditional lenders. With the success of Pawn Stars on the History Channel, many Americans are discovering that modern day pawn stores are clean, well-lit businesses that serve consumers from all walks of life. Yet, many are still unclear on what pawn stores do and how pawn loans actually work.
For consumers seeking safety net loans from a trusted, licensed pawnbroker, NPA answers the following questions about pawn stores:

1. What does a pawn store do? The core of a pawn store’s business is making collateral loans. Pawn stores offer loans, secured by something of value. The pawn store may have other business elements such as retail sales. However, pawnbrokers focus on lending money.
2. How does a pawn loan work? Customers bring in an item of value, and the pawnbroker offers a loan based on a percentage of the item’s estimated value.
3. How much money can I get for my item? On average, customers receive only a portion of the item’s retail value. Remember, the pawnbroker is loaning money on the item, not buying it
4. What kind of interest rate will I have to pay on the loan? Interest rates vary from state to state and usually amount to less than bank overdraft fees, utility reconnect fees.

Why did you copy and paste that entire post from the Pawn's Association website?

https://www.nationalpawnbrokers.org/...o-a-pawn-shop/

Those ain't your words..

[yupstrips]

What you need to know:-
Need some quick cash? If you have an attic or basement full of stuff that has value but is only gathering dust, you might have considered heading to a pawnshop. And although you could walk away with money in your pocket, novices should learn the ins and outs of how these transactions work before they even enter the shop.

"We're seeing more people who have never been in a pawnshop before looking for short-term solutions without having to sell the farm," says Rick Harrison, whose family owns the Gold and Silver Pawnshop in Las Vegas and stars in the History Channel series "Pawn Stars."



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