Difference between revisions of "Chinchilla fur"

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| max hit points base = 60
 
| max hit points base = 60
 
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}}{{Info|'''Chinchilla fur''' is a type of [[leather]] produced when a [[Overview#cook|cook]] butchers a [[chinchilla]] at a [[butcher table]].}}
{{Info|'''Chinchilla fur''' is a type of [[leather]] produced when a [[Overview#cook|cook]] butchers a [[chinchilla]] at a [[butcher table]].}}
 
 
==Acquisition==
 
==Acquisition==
 
The following animals provide Camelhide.  
 
The following animals provide Camelhide.  

Revision as of 13:48, 1 December 2020

Chinchilla fur

Chinchillafur b.png

Tanned, dried, scraped chinchilla skin. Known as an extremely luxurious and insulating fur, it is exceptionally valuable.


Type
TextileLeather
Stack Limit
75

Base Stats

Flammability
1
Market Value
6.5
Mass
0.03
Max Hit Points
60
... further results

Stat Modifiers

Armor - Blunt
×0.14
Armor - Heat
×1.5
Armor - Sharp
×0.67
Flammability
×1
Insulation - Cold
×30
Insulation - Heat
×16
Max Hit Points
×1
... further results

Chinchilla fur is a type of leather produced when a cook butchers a chinchilla at a butcher table.

Acquisition

The following animals provide Camelhide.

  • Animal Leather Yield
    Chinchilla 21
  • Analysis

    Chinchilla fur is one of the least protective textiles in the game, 3-way tied for 18th most protective. However it also has an exceptional market value and beauty factor, and offers very good cold insulaton.

    Its poor protection means its utility as clothing is neglgible outside of cold biomes. Chinchillas themselves are fairly rare and have a very small leather yield, so almost any other leather or textile will likely be both more available and more protective. In cold biomes however, chinchilla fur tribalwear can allow a pawn to survive without having to sacrifice the greater protection from a duster of a strong material for something warmer. In very cold biomes, very warm materials on all items may be required to survive.

    For use in furniture, its beauty factor, beaten only by thrumbofur and hyperweave, makes it a good choice for improving furniture beauty. However sourcing enough material to use this commonly will be difficult, as to gather enough fur for even a single armchair would take the butching of 8 chinchillas.

    Chinchilla fur's high market value also make it a valuable commodity, especially if processed into a high quality item of clothing or furniture first, however the efficiency of raising chinchillas for the slaughter is unknown.