Corvetta Salvo
Always Crankin'
Some things were just a no-no. Like smuggling bodies off Balmorra.
This was, by far, one of the strangest orders Corvetta and Co. had received. And, so far, she was not really liking it too much. Sure, she had seen a corpse or four before, but this was no routine form of contraband. Having a body aboard the ship was bad luck (for quite obvious reasons) and just unpleasant overall. At least it came in a spiffy vacuum bag.
The box itself was coated with durinium, which would prove rather handy, as the pilot was aware. But usually boxes of this size got a little more attention than just a basic once-over when being ported through customs. So the Lost Cause's client had stacked every available cubic centimeter of space within the sensor-proof casket with bottles of gin. Corvetta had a bit of an issue with that. "Well, he sure is lookin' spaceworthy," she commented glumly. "But that's a waste of good alcohol."
"What do you mean?" the Duro demanded, seemingly offended that the smuggler could possibly suggest that his dead brother or cousin or whoever-it-was was not worthy of being exported with a load of liquor. "It's good stuff. And part of your payment."
"I didn't say it was for the burners," Corvetta backtracked, hoping to not tick off a customer who had paid in advance. "Just sayin' I wouldn't drink it off a dead guy." She took another glance at the unsealed box. That was a heavy amount of alcohol--emphasis on heavy. "You sure he'll be fine trippin' like that? It's a long haul just from here to the park."
The Duro seemed far from concerned about the arrival condition of the cadaver. "Just get it to Chazwa and hand it off to Jrk'lek."
"Yeah, yeah... Jerk-lick. I remember." Reluctantly closing the lid and accepting a parting handshake, the slender spacer made ready to tug the gin-filled casket to the spaceport. Having secured it onto a little speeder bike trailer beforehand, she was ready to go.
Meandering through the streets of the Sith-occupied world, the brunette with the colorful hair patterns whirred onwards toward Sobrik's landing docks. Corvetta was not particularly a regular driver of these things, but she was a flyer, and that made riding a bike seem like child's play. So far it was nothing but smooth sailing today. "Don't you dare wake up on me, bud," she commanded the enclosed corpse. That would not be a funny joke.
This was, by far, one of the strangest orders Corvetta and Co. had received. And, so far, she was not really liking it too much. Sure, she had seen a corpse or four before, but this was no routine form of contraband. Having a body aboard the ship was bad luck (for quite obvious reasons) and just unpleasant overall. At least it came in a spiffy vacuum bag.
The box itself was coated with durinium, which would prove rather handy, as the pilot was aware. But usually boxes of this size got a little more attention than just a basic once-over when being ported through customs. So the Lost Cause's client had stacked every available cubic centimeter of space within the sensor-proof casket with bottles of gin. Corvetta had a bit of an issue with that. "Well, he sure is lookin' spaceworthy," she commented glumly. "But that's a waste of good alcohol."
"What do you mean?" the Duro demanded, seemingly offended that the smuggler could possibly suggest that his dead brother or cousin or whoever-it-was was not worthy of being exported with a load of liquor. "It's good stuff. And part of your payment."
"I didn't say it was for the burners," Corvetta backtracked, hoping to not tick off a customer who had paid in advance. "Just sayin' I wouldn't drink it off a dead guy." She took another glance at the unsealed box. That was a heavy amount of alcohol--emphasis on heavy. "You sure he'll be fine trippin' like that? It's a long haul just from here to the park."
The Duro seemed far from concerned about the arrival condition of the cadaver. "Just get it to Chazwa and hand it off to Jrk'lek."
"Yeah, yeah... Jerk-lick. I remember." Reluctantly closing the lid and accepting a parting handshake, the slender spacer made ready to tug the gin-filled casket to the spaceport. Having secured it onto a little speeder bike trailer beforehand, she was ready to go.
Meandering through the streets of the Sith-occupied world, the brunette with the colorful hair patterns whirred onwards toward Sobrik's landing docks. Corvetta was not particularly a regular driver of these things, but she was a flyer, and that made riding a bike seem like child's play. So far it was nothing but smooth sailing today. "Don't you dare wake up on me, bud," she commanded the enclosed corpse. That would not be a funny joke.