cast iron lump
Spare PartsA heavy piece of cast iron. Useful for some crafting recipes.

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 heavy piece of cast iron. Useful for some crafting recipes.
A slurry of tranquility.
A collection of hand-soldered wires leading to plugs and what looks like an exotic micro controller. The plugs look like they could be attached to you, assuming you have an SNI (Standard Neurobionic Interface).
A slurry of curiosity.
A ceramic armor plate, specifically engineered for use as armor. Not suitable for human use.
A set of small metal rings, suitable for constructing chainmail.
A sheet of riveted chainmail. With some skill, several of these sheets could be connected to make effective armor.
A slurry of silence.
The dust left over by winged insects such as butterflies or moths. It's mostly chitin but may also contain dirt and other gross materials.
A large chunk of beeswax. Despite being used in some cooking recipes, beeswax in itself is indigestible to humans.
A lump of exoskeleton that has undergone biosilicification. It is acid-resistant but rather brittle.
Some decent-sized chunks of scrap brass.
Some decent-sized chunks of scrap bronze, for fashioning some old-school items.
A misshapen chunk of budget steel. Makes a decent weapon in a pinch, and is also useful for some crafting recipes.
A piece of an insect's exoskeleton. It is light and very durable.
A misshapen chunk of hardened steel. Makes a decent weapon in a pinch, and is also useful for some crafting recipes.
A misshapen chunk of high steel. Makes a decent weapon in a pinch, and is also useful for some crafting recipes.
A misshapen chunk of medium steel. Makes a decent weapon in a pinch, and is also useful for some crafting recipes.
A misshapen chunk of mild steel. Makes a decent weapon in a pinch, and is also useful for some crafting recipes.
A large chunk of paraffin wax.
A misshapen chunk of tempered steel. Makes a decent weapon in a pinch, and is also useful for some crafting recipes.
A printed card that supports and electrically connects electronic components on a non-conductive substrate.
A small assortment of gears and other clockwork gubbins.
Flammable black chunks of carbon-based material, commonly used for cooking and heating.
An electrically-powered device which compresses gas to increase pressure. Used in fridges, air conditioners and many other appliances.
A thin copper rod, ready to be made into copper wire.
A copper tube; too thin to be much use as a melee weapon, but will do if nothing else is available. Useful in a few crafting recipes.
Fluffy balls of clean, white cotton. They can serve as makeshift bandages in an emergency.
A 6-inch square cotton patch, suitable for repairing and tailoring clothing.
A slurry of toughness.
A manufactured disc for an angle grinder, with a thin, abrasive edge designed for cutting metal.
A series of tanks and tubes with ports for fluids, electricity, and input and output, this complex arrangement is made to house a brain and spine, and the most difficult to replace organs for keeping them alive.
From the large glassy eye - the size of a small dinner plate - in the front, you deduce this is some sort of camera. None of the inner workings make any sense to you nor resemble any camera you've seen before.
A complex mechanical fuze. It seems it can be used to detonate stable explosives after a short time by triggering it.
A bone from a demihuman being. Could be used to make some stuff, if you're feeling sufficiently ghoulish.
A small, 6 inch square patch of blue denim. It could be used to repair items made of denim or stitched into patchwork sheets for tailoring projects.
A 12 inch by 24 inch sheet of durable blue denim, suitable for making jeans, jorts, or jirts.
A conical shaped massive slab of inscrutable rock now in two pieces, strange metallic tubes visibly on display. Something seems to have cracked it from the inside out.
The dismantled stovetop of an electric oven. Some electric components are still attached, but the heating elements have been pulled off.
A fluffy down feather from a bird. Useful for making cozy bedclothes.
A single, or twin, sized down-filled mattress.
A synthetic rubber V-belt with steel reinforcement fibers. Commonly fitted to engines or other industrial equipment.
A memory bank containing the information collected by the meteorologist drone.
The tanned hide of an animal repurposed to become the head on a percussion drum.
A random collection of resistors, capacitors, and diodes which have been stripped from printed circuits.
This hefty parabolic dish is engraved with an unrecognizable pattern of symbols that might, at a guess, be some sort of circuitry pattern - or maybe a religious incantation.