The Grand Expedition Yak is sold by Uncle Bigpocket, a goblin vendor roaming Kun-Lai Summit near the village of One Keg. He stocks the Reins of the Grand Expedition Yak for 120,000 gold. It's a two-passenger ground mount that comes with its own transmogrifier and repair vendor riding along, and it scales to whatever riding skill your character has.
- Vendor: Uncle Bigpocket (goblin, wanders — not a fixed spot)
- Zone: Kun-Lai Summit, around the One Keg area
- Item: Reins of the Grand Expedition Yak
- Cost: 120,000 gold
- Type: Two-seat ground mount with on-board transmog and repair NPCs
- Riding requirement: Uses your existing riding skill — no special reputation gate
How much does the Grand Expedition Yak cost?
The flat price is 120,000 gold, paid straight to Uncle Bigpocket. There's no reputation discount and no quest chain to unlock it — if you have the gold, you can ride away with it the moment you find him.
That's a serious sum, but you're paying for utility as much as looks. A mobile transmog and a mobile repair vendor mean you rarely have to hearth back to town mid-farm.
Where exactly is Uncle Bigpocket?
He patrols Kun-Lai Summit rather than standing still, generally circling the roads and camps near One Keg in the central-western part of the zone. Because he moves, the fastest way to pin him down is a zone-wide addon like NPCScan or HandyNotes, or simply flying the main road until his goblin nameplate pops.
Is the Grand Expedition Yak worth buying?
If you spend a lot of time farming, dailies, or old-content clears, yes. Being able to transmog gear and repair anywhere saves real time over a long session. If you just want a mount to look at, there are far cheaper collectible options — this one earns its price through convenience, not rarity.
Need 120,000 gold and not sure where to start? PewPewShop's vetted human pros offer gold-making coaching and play-together sessions to walk you through the fastest legit farms and routes for your server — real players, no bots, so you learn the method and keep the mount. It's a soft nudge, not a hard sell: if you'd rather grind it solo, these tips still point you the right way.