Bumblefock salvage / SALVCO

  • PMC
  • Casual
  • Trading
    Trading
  • Bounty Hunting
    Bounty Hunting

Salvaging What’s Left, Selling What’s Strong



History

Grit & Gear Salvage Co. began quietly, without the grand origins or bold proclamations that often mark the birth of major organizations. Its founder, an unassuming ex-marine known simply as “Harv,” saw an opportunity on the fringes of legitimate salvage: recovering combat gear from battlefield remnants and skirmish sites. Harv had witnessed firsthand the waste left after combat engagements, where valuable armor, weapons, and equipment were left to rot or be reclaimed by opportunistic scavengers. Seeing the potential profit and the need for resourcefulness, he started a small, low-profile operation to recover these items and repurpose them.

At first, Grit & Gear was just Harv and a few trusted ex-military friends working out of a converted cargo hauler, running under the radar of larger corporations and avoiding territories controlled by major salvage and reclamation operations. The team made do with patchwork tools and gear, scavenging in places others deemed too dangerous or unprofitable. They developed a knack for quick, clean recovery, often disappearing before locals even knew they’d been there. By working carefully, avoiding unnecessary attention, and knowing when to fold up shop, Grit & Gear gradually carved out a small but steady stream of income.

Over the years, Grit & Gear earned a reputation—not in the high circles, but among small-time outposts, black-market vendors, and certain mercenary outfits who needed reliable but discrete suppliers. Harv’s team kept a strict code of silence, maintaining relationships only with clients who valued loyalty and discretion. This code was essential, as many of Grit & Gear’s clients included mercs and fringe groups who couldn’t or wouldn’t shop through official channels.

Today, Grit & Gear Salvage Co. remains a small, unassuming name in the vast sea of independent contractors. While they’ve grown to operate multiple low-profile salvage vessels, they stick to their roots, preferring to remain low-key. Harv and his crew have long since passed but Grit & Gear Salvage Co. has stayed the same under new management to uphold the legacy of Herv and his crew.

Manifesto

“Scrap and Survive”

At Grit & Gear Salvage Co., we know survival isn’t about flash or fame—it’s about grit. It’s about making the most out of every scrap, every fragment, and every chance we’re given. We aren’t here to be heroes or legends. We’re here to do the hard, dirty work that keeps us flying and fighting another day.

Core Tenets

1. Loyalty Above All
Our clients come to us because they know we don’t ask questions, and we don’t break trust. Reputation might be cheap, but loyalty is gold. We work for those who respect that code. No matter the job, we finish it clean and quiet, leaving no trace but the empty battlefield behind.

2. Respect the Craft
Salvaging isn’t just scavenging—it’s an art. Our team operates with skill, precision, and respect for the tools and gear we find. Each weapon, each piece of armor, tells a story and has a life of its own. We take pride in recovering these items with care, restoring them to new purpose and making sure they don’t go to waste.

3. Fly Below the Radar
We’re not here to get noticed. Fame and infamy bring nothing but trouble, and we’ve learned to value silence over spectacle. By keeping our heads low and our profile smaller than the shadows we work in, we avoid the eyes of the authorities and the ambitions of competitors. We don’t operate in the light—we thrive in the quiet.

4. Honor the Fallen by Repurposing
Every item we recover once belonged to someone who trusted it with their life. We don’t take that lightly. Rather than letting gear rust in the dirt, we repurpose it, giving it new life and purpose. It’s our way of honoring those who came before and respecting the cycle of survival.

5. Survive and Thrive, One Job at a Time
We’re not here to be the biggest or the best—we’re here to keep going. Every job, every credit, every salvaged piece gets us closer to another day in the black. We measure success by survival and satisfaction, not by status or fame.

Charter

OPERATIONAL POLICIES MISSING ETA: TBD