9x18mm casing
Spare PartsAn empty casing from a 9x18mm round.

A practical guide to what matters across CDDA’s scavenging, crafting, equipment, and specialist systems.
Introduction history determines newest order. Undated objects follow dated additions; download dates do not make an object new.
A compacted mass of soil and natural fibers, baked dry enough to harden into a brick.
A thick, pasty mud, low in sand content to reduce crumbling once dry. Used to glue larger, heavier pieces of mud and clay together.
An advanced AI core with impressive cognitive abilities.
A small electronic device that can convert solar radiation into electric power. This one is a high-performance type made of monocrystalline silicon.
A module that is responsible for decision-making, it basically runs the AI of a robot.
A plastic box containing creped paper used to filter the air supply for combustion engines or other industrial equipment.
A small chunk of alien armor, made of material that resembles bone. Once being a part of a bigger structure, now crumbling in your hands.
A big piece of alien armor plating, made of bone-like material. The outer part is perforated with countless holes, reminiscent of some sort of twisted coral. It has barbed hooks growing on the inner side.
A branching trunk of leaves from a massive fern, about two feet long and a couple of feet across in diameter when including the leaves. Maybe one day you'll think of something to make with a giant fern.
A slightly curved plate of white metal. It readily collects low amounts of static charge.
A collection of tiny metal strips, spheres, and other geometric primitives taken from a disassembled alien machine.
A shattered fragment of alien resin. It looks a bit like a large piece of sea glass, frosted and gritty with the edges rounded off. It is somewhat warm to the touch.
A large pod the size of a beer keg, filled with gooey alien resin. Squeezing it firmly causes resin to squirt from the broken stalk at the end, hardening within a few seconds of being exposed to the air.
A slurry of superiority.
A sheet of thin foil made of aluminum. Sometimes called 'tin foil' due to being made of tin in the past.
A length of coated welding electrode - a 3.2 mm thick aluminum rod coated in a special protective flux. Required for arc welding aluminum alloys.
What's left when you strip an android body from its components.
A steel can containing filter paper designed for automotive use.
A steel ball bearing, useful as ammunition for a slingshot.
A cluster of hydrostatic organs, each about the size of a baseball, retrieved from inside a kraken mutant. Some of them seem to be lighter than air, and some seem to weigh as much as air.
A small, 16-layer thick ballistic Kevlar panel. This kind of Kevlar is precision-made by machine and features an extremely tight weave which cannot be replicated by hand. Due to this, any damage incurred to your ballistic armor will necessitate complete replacement with a new panel. It is not as effective as loose-woven Kevlar at stopping stab wounds, but it has no equal against the threat posed by firearms.
A very basic AI core with minimal cognitive abilities.
Some free-floating battery charge. It can be reloaded into rechargeable battery cells, but can never be unloaded.
Harness the power of radiation in your own home! It looks similar to a D-cell battery, but actually contains folded layers of radioactive material inside. It can produce electricity for several years at a steady voltage… but it's barely enough to power a small LED, and these batteries were worth hundreds of dollars. Mostly they're a good way to brag to your neighbors that you have a nuclear power source in your house.
A very large shed snakeskin. This didn't come from anything native, or natural, to New England.
A simple thermostat controlled by thermal expansion of a bimetal strip.
A slurry of freedom.
A dense but brittle metal often used as an alternative to lead.
A sturdy metal housing with a number of pulleys that can be used with a thick rope or a chain to gain mechanical advantage on a lift.
A bone from some creature or other. Could be used in cooking and crafting.
A naturally fletched projectile made of bone and cartilage. It feels denser than you'd expect.
A plaster replica of a bone.
Commonly used in electronics prototyping, this solderless breadboard is a small brick of plastic filled with hundreds of holes connected by internal electrical busses. With a few components and scraps of wire, you could quickly build a circuit on this, if you know what you're doing.
A fire-hardened building block used in masonry construction.
A simple sheet metal drawer that goes in the bottom of an electric oven.
Ten copper pipes securely tied together for easier transport. Disassemble to untie them.
Five long sticks securely tied together for easier transport. Disassemble to untie them.
Ten pipes securely tied together for easier transport. Disassemble to untie them.
Ten construction planks securely tied together for easier transport. Disassemble to untie them.
Ten rods of rebar securely tied together for easier transport. Disassemble to untie them.
Ten sticks securely tied together for easier transport. Disassemble to untie them.
Once a valuable bionic implant, it has not held up well under repeated use. It has been destroyed by excessive electric current and is now useless.
A small, 6 inch square patch of tough canvas. It could be used to repair items made of canvas or stitched into patchwork sheets for tailoring projects.