Mo'grosh Toothpick — Transmog Set Guide

Mo'grosh Toothpick is a two-handed sword that hails from the classic era of World of Warcraft. Despite its ironic name, it is a full-fledged broad blade: the ogres of the Mo'grosh clan used it as a toothpick, while for a human it is a massive two-handed weapon.

The model is a crude, slightly jagged sword with a wide blade and a simple hilt — the characteristic "savage" silhouette of early Azeroth. The steel is a cold gray hue without ornamentation, which makes the look versatile for brutal, barbaric sets.

This is a low-level weapon of uncommon quality, and today it is valued solely for its appearance. Obtaining it is not difficult, and the plain, crude silhouette fits well into the looks of warriors, death knights, and paladins of an early, "uncivilized" style.

The sword drops as random loot from the ogres of the Mo'grosh clan in Loch Modan — an Alliance zone for low-level characters.

• Drops from: Mo'grosh Ogre and related ogres from the same camp.
• Location: Loch Modan, the northeastern part of the zone, where the lair of the Mo'grosh clan is located.
• Source type: random drop, the chance is low, attempts are unlimited.
• No group needed: the ogres are easily killed solo at any level.

The ogre camp is located in the cliffs in the northeast of Loch Modan. The mobs there spawn in dense groups, so you can clear the entire encampment in one pass and quickly reset until the sword drops.

The Mo'grosh Toothpick has no official recolors — it is a unique model. Similar crude two-handed swords of early Azeroth that share its silhouette can be used as a substitute if you need the same barbaric look.

• Plain, broad two-handed swords from starting zones and low-level dungeons use a related class of models.
• Gray and white vendor two-handers of the classic era give a similar unadorned silhouette for a basic look.

If this exact blade matters, the easiest way is to farm it directly — the model is found only on the Toothpick itself.

• It looks great in barbaric and "savage" sets thanks to its crude, unadorned blade.
• It harmonizes with leather and mail sets in earthy, gray-brown tones.
• It suits the looks of early warriors and death knights, where you need simple brutal steel without gilding.
• It contrasts with richly decorated knightly armor — a matter of taste, but it creates a deliberately rough look.