Bronze Block — Minecraft block

Bronze Block

Bronze Block is the Industrial Craft 2 storage block that compresses nine Bronze Ingots into one copper-toned cube for compact stockpiling and warm-toned building decoration.

Block ID ic2:bronze-block
Mod Industrial Craft 2
Game versions
1.19.2 1.12.2

Description

Bronze Block is the compact storage block from the Industrial Craft 2 mod, crafted by placing nine Bronze Ingots in a 3x3 crafting grid to condense inventory space. Each Bronze Block unwinds back into nine Bronze Ingots when placed in a crafting grid, matching the 1:9 ratio used by Iron Blocks and Gold Blocks. Bronze itself is an IC2 alloy produced by combining three Copper Dust with one Tin Dust and smelting the resulting Bronze Dust in a Furnace, so Bronze Block is a refined mid-tier metal cube rather than a natural ore. The warm copper-orange tone makes Bronze Block a distinctive building accent for industrial factories and workshops.

Industrial Craft 2 players use Bronze Block chiefly as a stockpile solution that frees nine inventory slots per cube, letting a single chest hold up to 15,552 ingots when filled with stacked Bronze Blocks. Bronze Block serves equally well as a decorative wall and floor material for steampunk and factory-themed builds, pairing visually with Copper Blocks and Machine Blocks. A wooden pickaxe or better is required to harvest Bronze Block so the cube does not shatter on breaking, and Bronze Block stacks to 64 for convenient transport of bulk metal across a base.

Industrial Craft 2 Guide

How to craft and use a Bronze Block in Industrial Craft 2

  1. 1

    Smelt Bronze Ingots first

    Combine three Copper Dust with one Tin Dust on a crafting grid to make two Bronze Dust, then smelt the Bronze Dust in a Furnace to obtain Bronze Ingots.

  2. 2

    Fill a 3x3 crafting grid

    Place nine Bronze Ingots so every slot of the 3x3 grid of a Crafting Table is occupied, which yields one Bronze Block.

  3. 3

    Store or build with the Bronze Block

    Place Bronze Block in a chest to compress nine ingots into one slot, or use Bronze Block as a warm copper-orange accent block in factory and steampunk builds.

  4. 4

    Unwind back to ingots when needed

    Put one Bronze Block anywhere in a crafting grid to split it back into nine Bronze Ingots, reversing the recipe with no material loss.

Industrial Craft 2 only

Bronze Block is added by the Industrial Craft 2 mod and does not exist in vanilla Minecraft, so the recipe and the Bronze ingot itself require the mod installed.

How to craft this block

Ingredients: Bronze Bronze x9
Crafting
Bronze Block
1
Bronze Block

Used in crafts

Frequently asked questions

How do you craft a Bronze Block in Industrial Craft 2?

Place nine Bronze Ingots in a 3x3 crafting grid so every slot is filled, and the result is one Bronze Block. Bronze itself comes from smelting Bronze Dust made of three Copper Dust and one Tin Dust.

Can you turn a Bronze Block back into Bronze Ingots?

Yes. Placing one Bronze Block anywhere in a crafting grid splits it back into nine Bronze Ingots with no material loss, following the same 1:9 ratio as Iron Blocks and Gold Blocks.

Does Bronze Block exist in vanilla Minecraft?

No. Bronze Block is added by the Industrial Craft 2 mod, so the block, the Bronze Ingot, and the alloy recipe all require the mod to be installed.

What is Bronze Block used for in Industrial Craft 2?

Bronze Block is a storage block that compresses nine Bronze Ingots into one inventory slot and doubles as a warm copper-orange decorative block for factories and steampunk builds.

What tool do you need to break a Bronze Block?

A wooden pickaxe or better is required so the Bronze Block drops as an item instead of shattering, matching the harvest rule of most IC2 metal blocks.

How many Bronze Ingots fit in a chest full of Bronze Blocks?

A full chest of 27 stacks of 64 Bronze Blocks holds 15,552 Bronze Ingots worth of metal, since each Bronze Block unpacks into nine ingots.

Minecraft and all related materials are trademarks and copyrights of Mojang Studios © 2009–2026. This site is not an official Minecraft product and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Mojang Studios or Microsoft Corporation.