'Wow – we got this great new thing. What does it weigh?'
- D&D 5th Edition: Do gauntlets count as armor? Insofar as gauntlets are traditionally part of a suit of armor, just as a helmet, greaves, bracers, or a hauberk are.
- The class's ability Unarmoured Defense calculates your armor based on your Dexterity and Wisdom modifiers as long as you're not wearing armor. If you max out your Dexterity, you'll at least have an AC of 15 but that is decidedly low. The Bracers of Defense grant two extra points to your AC as long as you are not wearing armor or using a.
Metal | Weight per cubic foot | Weapon or Armor weight* |
Adamantine | 400 lb. | Same as steel |
Brass | 550 lb. | Same as steel |
Bronze | 550 lb. | Same as steel |
Cold Iron | 500 lb. | Same as steel |
Copper | 550 lb. | Same as steel |
Electrum | 900 lb. | Twice that of steel |
Gold | 1,200 lb. | 2 1/2 times that of steel |
Iron | 500 lb. | Same as steel |
Lead | 700 lb. | 1 1/2 times that of steel |
Mithral | 250 lb. | Half that of steel |
Platinum | 1,350 lb. Testament of sister new devil english dub. | Three times that of steel |
Silver | 650 lb. | Same as steel |
Steel | 500 lb. | PHB metal weapons and armor are steel |
Tin | 450 lb. | Same as steel |
Bracers of Defense (DMG page 156) While wearing these bracers, you gain a +2 bonus to AC if you are wearing no armor and using no shield. Black Dragon Mask. Draconic Majesty. While you are wearing no armor, you can add your Charisma bonus to your Armor Class.
Material | Weight per cubic foot | Weapon or Armor weight* |
Acid | 90 lb. | Same as steel |
Alcohol | 50 lb. | |
Brick | 100 lb. | One quarter that of steel |
Cereal | 40 lb. | |
Clay | 150 lb. | One third that of steel |
Coal | 80 lb. | |
Earth, Dry | 90 lb. | |
Earth, Mud | 110 lb. | |
Fat | 60 lb. | |
Flour | 30 lb. | |
Glass | 150 lb. | One third that of steel |
Granite | 170 lb. | One third that of steel |
Graphite | 130 lb. | One third that of steel |
Gravel | 100 lb. | |
Hay | 20 lb. | |
Leather | 60 lb. | |
Lye | 100 lb. | |
Marble | 170 lb. | One third that of steel |
Masonry, Rubble | 140 lb. | |
Mortar | 100 lb. | |
Oil | 60 lb. | |
Paper | 40 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Pitch | 60 lb. | |
Plaster | 140 lb. | |
Pumice | 40 lb. | |
Rubber | 90 lb. | One third that of steel |
Sand, Dry | 100 lb. | |
Sand, Wet | 120 lb. | |
Sandstone | 150 lb. | One third that of steel |
Slate | 180 lb. | One third that of steel |
Snow, Freshly Fallen | 10 lb. | |
Snow, Wet | 50 lb. | One tenth that of steel Niteweit bold movie. |
Soap Stone | 170 lb. | One third that of steel |
Soda Ash | 70 lb. | |
Sodium | 60 lb. | |
Sulphur | 120 lb. | |
Tar | 70 lb. | |
Water | 60 lb. | |
Water, Ice | 50 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Wood – Green | 50 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Wood – Dry | 30 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Wool | 80 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
* To calculate the weight a piece of armor or a weapon would be if made of one of these meterals, look up the weight of that item in the PHB (Player's Handbook). Then find the material in the above table and look under the 'Weapon or Armor weight' column. If it says 'Same as steel' then it will weigh the same as the one in the PHB. Otherwise change the weight as indicated.
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There are 1,728 cubic inches in a cubic foot. We can round that off to 2,000.
To make a quick estimate of the weight of an item, it is often easer to work in cubic inches than it is to work in cubic feet. Divide the weight per cubic foot for the material (in the table above) by 2,000. Then multiply the resulting fraction by the number of cubic inches of material in the item. Round this down to an even pound.
For metals, you can get the value of the item by multiplying the weight of the item by the metal's value per pound (here).
'Wow – we got this great new thing. What does it weigh?'
Metal | Weight per cubic foot | Weapon or Armor weight* |
Adamantine | 400 lb. | Same as steel |
Brass | 550 lb. | Same as steel |
Bronze | 550 lb. | Same as steel |
Cold Iron | 500 lb. | Same as steel |
Copper | 550 lb. | Same as steel |
Electrum | 900 lb. | Twice that of steel |
Gold | 1,200 lb. | 2 1/2 times that of steel |
Iron | 500 lb. | Same as steel |
Lead | 700 lb. | 1 1/2 times that of steel |
Mithral | 250 lb. | Half that of steel |
Platinum | 1,350 lb. | Three times that of steel |
Silver | 650 lb. | Same as steel |
Steel | 500 lb. | PHB metal weapons and armor are steel |
Tin | 450 lb. | Same as steel |
Material | Weight per cubic foot | Weapon or Armor weight* |
Acid | 90 lb. | Same as steel |
Alcohol | 50 lb. | |
Brick | 100 lb. | One quarter that of steel |
Cereal | 40 lb. | |
Clay | 150 lb. | One third that of steel |
Coal | 80 lb. | |
Earth, Dry | 90 lb. | |
Earth, Mud | 110 lb. | |
Fat | 60 lb. | |
Flour | 30 lb. | |
Glass | 150 lb. | One third that of steel |
Granite | 170 lb. | One third that of steel |
Graphite | 130 lb. | One third that of steel |
Gravel | 100 lb. | |
Hay | 20 lb. | |
Leather | 60 lb. | |
Lye | 100 lb. | |
Marble | 170 lb. | One third that of steel |
Masonry, Rubble | 140 lb. | |
Mortar | 100 lb. | |
Oil | 60 lb. | |
Paper | 40 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Pitch | 60 lb. | |
Plaster | 140 lb. | |
Pumice | 40 lb. | |
Rubber | 90 lb. | One third that of steel |
Sand, Dry | 100 lb. | |
Sand, Wet | 120 lb. | |
Sandstone | 150 lb. | One third that of steel |
Slate | 180 lb. | One third that of steel |
Snow, Freshly Fallen | 10 lb. | |
Snow, Wet | 50 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Soap Stone | 170 lb. | One third that of steel |
Soda Ash | 70 lb. | |
Sodium | 60 lb. | |
Sulphur | 120 lb. | |
Tar | 70 lb. | |
Water | 60 lb. | |
Water, Ice | 50 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Wood – Green | 50 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Wood – Dry | 30 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
Wool | 80 lb. | One tenth that of steel |
* To calculate the weight a piece of armor or a weapon would be if made of one of these meterals, look up the weight of that item in the PHB (Player's Handbook). Then find the material in the above table and look under the 'Weapon or Armor weight' column. If it says 'Same as steel' then it will weigh the same as the one in the PHB. Otherwise change the weight as indicated.
Wirecast 6.0 7 download. There are 1,728 cubic inches in a cubic foot. We can round that off to 2,000.
Bracers Of Defense 5e Cost
To make a quick estimate of the weight of an item, it is often easer to work in cubic inches than it is to work in cubic feet. Divide the weight per cubic foot for the material (in the table above) by 2,000. Then multiply the resulting fraction by the number of cubic inches of material in the item. Round this down to an even pound.
Bracers Of Defense 5etools
For metals, you can get the value of the item by multiplying the weight of the item by the metal's value per pound (here).