Hands are the Wins-bought upgrades at the center of progression: each multiplies the Long you gain, and extra reach compounds into faster clears, more Wins, and the next hand sooner. Three hands are documented by the fan guide; a fourth (Steampunk x9) rests on this site's own dated review.
Wood x1.25, Studs x1.6, and Brick x2.2 are reported by the AllThings.how gameplay guide (updated September 2, 2026) as Wins purchases; the Steampunk Hand's x9 comes from this site's September 3, 2026 review of a secondary gameplay guide. Brick is the highest multiplier the fan guide documents for the earned track, and the guide's buying rule is simple: take the cheapest hand you can afford now instead of saving for a bigger one. Costs in Wins, the full catalog, and the Steampunk unlock path were not documented by any checked source.
Every row names its source and checked date. The confidence column reflects how many independent sources carry the number.
| Hand | Multiplier | Unlock | Source | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wood Hand | x1.25 Long | Wins purchase (reported; cost not documented) | allthings.how stage guide, updated September 2, 2026 (checked 2026-10-28) | Medium — fan-guide capture |
| Studs Hand | x1.6 Long | Wins purchase (reported; cost not documented) | allthings.how stage guide, updated September 2, 2026 (checked 2026-10-28) | Medium — fan-guide capture |
| Brick Hand | x2.2 Long | Wins purchase (reported; cost not documented) | allthings.how stage guide, updated September 2, 2026 (checked 2026-10-28) | Medium — fan-guide capture |
| Steampunk Hand | x9 Long | Unknown (not documented by the fan guide) | This site's review of a secondary gameplay guide, September 3, 2026 (checked 2026-10-28) | Low-medium — single-source report |
Where sources disagree, the table shows both instead of averaging: the fan guide lists Wood, Studs, and Brick; the Steampunk x9 row exists only in this site's own review, so it keeps a lower confidence label. This is a partial catalog — no source claims it is complete.
Hands are one of three multiplier layers; understanding how they stack is what turns a table into a plan.
Clearing stage courses pays Wins. Stage 1 is the repeatable entry point — colored bars above the factory floor — and longer arms let you skip bars and finish the same course faster, raising Wins per minute. The Stage 1 guide covers the route.
A hand's multiplier applies to your base gain alongside the training bar and rebirth layers: base x bar x hand x rebirth is the calculator's whole model. Equipping Studs (x1.6) on a Gold bar (x3) is a reported 4.8x before rebirth — which is why a cheap hand bought now beats an expensive one bought never.
The first rebirth is reported at x1 to x1.5 and resets level progress, so it multiplies the hand-and-bar stack you already built. Whether the reset pays off tonight is a personal break-even question — the calculator's rebirth comparator answers it with your own rates.
These stay unknown rather than estimated; the in-game Hands menu is the only authoritative price and catalog display.
No source publishes how many Wins each hand costs, so value-for-money comparisons are impossible from public data alone. Check the price in your own menu.
Four hands is what the checked sources name. Hands added by later updates — the game shipped three events in September 2026 — may simply not be documented yet.
Hand skins you buy with Wins in the Hands menu. Each hand multiplies the Long you gain, so a x1.6 hand makes every trained click and every bar swing count 1.6 times as much toward arm length.
Clear stage courses to earn Wins, then spend them in the Hands menu. Wood, Studs, and Brick are documented as Wins purchases; the Steampunk Hand's unlock path is not documented by any checked source.
The fan guide's advice: buy the cheapest hand you can afford early rather than saving, because extra reach speeds up every later run — more Wins per minute, which funds the next hand sooner.
Steampunk is reported at x9, but it is a single-source row: this site's September 3 review collected it from a secondary gameplay guide, while the fan guide's hands list stops at Brick x2.2. Both attributions are kept in the table.
No source publishes Wins prices. The honest answer is the in-game Hands menu — check the price shown there before deciding, and treat any third-party cost table as unverified.
Yes — the calculator's model multiplies them: base gain x training bar x hand x rebirth. A Wood Hand on a Gold bar multiplies your base by a reported 3 x 1.25 = 3.75 before any rebirth.
