Rust
5.56 Rifle Ammo · Rust: Ingredients and crafting planner
5.56 Rifle Ammo · Metal Fragments × 10 + Gun Powder × 5
What the data says
5.56 Rifle Ammo
- Required workbench
- workbench2
- Recipe / training time (s)
- 3
- Stack size
- 128
- Direct research scrap
- 60
- Default blueprint
- No
| Detail | Value |
|---|---|
| Metal Fragments | 10 |
| Gun Powder | 5 |
Using this reference
Before gathering materials for 5.56 Rifle Ammo, choose the recipe or variant you actually intend to make. Alternative recipes are separate shopping lists: combining their inputs would overstate the cost. The quantity you enter is the number of finished items you want, so a recipe that produces several at once may leave a small surplus.
Start with the ingredients you have the least of. A large stock of one material cannot make up for a shortage of another. The list covers the final crafting step; if an ingredient is itself crafted, open its reference separately before planning a gathering trip.
A worked example
Suppose you want 10 × 5.56 Rifle Ammo. This recipe produces 3 per operation, so you need 4 operations. That produces 12 in total, leaving 2 extra. The direct material list is Metal Fragments × 40 and Gun Powder × 20.
Plan your scenario
Result
Crafts required: 1 · Output per craft: 3 · Result: 3
Direct ingredients
- Metal Fragments × 10
- Gun Powder × 5
How it is calculated
crafts = ceiling(items wanted ÷ output per craft); each ingredient = crafts × amount per craft
This adds direct inputs for the selected recipe. It does not recursively craft ingredients, include inventory, or assume bonuses, parallel production or unlocks.
| Detail | 5.56 Rifle Ammo | Assault Rifle | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| Required workbench | workbench2 | workbench3 | — |
| Recipe / training time (s) | 3 | 35 | -32 |
| Stack size | 128 | 1 | 127 |
| Direct research scrap | 60 | 120 | -60 |
| Default blueprint | No | No | — |
A name without a verified local label stays in the source language. The surrounding guide and controls are localized; identifiers are not invented translations.
Related entries
Sources and snapshot
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