Tools Common
Tin Fishing Rodスズの釣りざお
A durable tool for pulling up bigger fish.
In-game description
Tin Fishing Rod stats and effects
| Level | Lv.4 (cannot be upgraded at the Upgrade Station) |
|---|---|
| Effects when equipped |
|
Unless a note on the page says otherwise, numbers are read from the game files of Core Keeper 1.3.0.6 (prefabs, configuration files, drop tables and the game's program) and calculated by this site, including upgraded (per-level) values, sell prices and mana costs. Names and descriptions are the game's official English text. Only reinforcing materials, minion and pet attacks and some food values are based on the Core Keeper Wiki (Fandom) data (CC BY-SA 3.0). Core Keeper and its images are © Pugstorm. This is an unofficial fan site.
What is Tin Fishing Rod? Features and uses
Tin Fishing Rod is a common item in Core Keeper (Tools). Its base level is 4, and it gives +74 fishing. It is crafted at the Tin Workbench from Wood ×5, Tin Bar ×4.
Tin Fishing Rod key points (from the game data)
- Cannot be upgraded at the Upgrade Forge.
- Sells to merchants for 5 Ancient Coins.
Calculated and summarized by this site from the game data (1.3.0.6).
How to craft Tin Fishing Rod (materials)
Crafted at
Tin Workbench What each crafting station makes →
Crafting time: 1 s
What you get from salvaging Tin Fishing Rod (Salvage and Repair Station)
Tin Fishing Rod can be salvaged. Salvaging it gives the following items.
For each material, the amount is "amount used to craft × 0.49 (lower when durability is down, 0.3 at 0 durability) × the item's multiplier", and a fraction is the chance of one more (2.4 means 2, with a 40% chance of 3). The range is from 0 durability to full durability (items without durability always count as full). Scrap parts are a fixed number set by the item level. All items that can be salvaged are listed in salvaging.
How to get Tin Fishing Rod
- Placed in or on the Seashell Chest found inside a scene (building, ruin, camp and so on) (guaranteed)Where: Fishing Islets [The Sunken Sea] (1 per world)
Scene containers, dungeon placements, guaranteed drops and natural spawns are based on the Obtaining data of the Core Keeper Wiki (Fandom) (CC BY-SA 3.0), because these are not in the game files this site reads. Scene names are the wiki's English names.