CLW wand clarification

[Coredump]

Just double checking.

A bard can make a CLW wand (arcane)
A Cleric can make a CLW wand (devine)

The bard could not use the devine wand
The cleric could not use the arcane wand.

Correct?

And the same restriction is in place or CLW scrolls....?

 

[Patryn of Elvenshae]

Wands are neither arcane nor divine.

Thus, a bard could make a CLW wand.
A cleric could make a CLW wand.

They may be used interchangably.

This is not the same as scrolls, where there is an arcane / divine divide.

 

[Mistwell]

Yeah...there is no label on the wand. If the spell is on your spell list, you can use the wand.

 

[Coredump]

Heh. awesome. I had recently made that a 'house rule' to simplify things. But realized I wasn't sure how it worked.

Thanks again.

 

[Infiniti2000]

Keep in mind the (possible) different caster levels across the classes. If a single-classed bard makes a wand of cure light wounds, the minimum caster level will be 2nd, increasing its power slightly and increasing the cost/price. Same thing goes for other classes, such as with druids and clerics. A druid can make a wand of flame strike, for instance (usable by clerics), but a cleric cannot. Etc.

 

[Corsair]

Also note (especially for CLW) Rangers and Paladins can use that wand even if they are level 1-3 because the spell is on their spell list.

 

[Patryn of Elvenshae]

That's actually the question I expected when I saw this thread, Corsair.

 

[Patryn of Elvenshae]

A druid can make a wand of flame strike, for instance (usable by clerics), but a cleric cannot. Etc.

I think you mean, "... a wand of flame strike [at CL7]," right?

Otherwise, I don't see why a cleric couldn't make a wand of flame strike ...

 

[darthkilmor]

I think you mean, "... a wand of flame strike [at CL7]," right?

Otherwise, I don't see why a cleric couldn't make a wand of flame strike ...

because its a 5th lvl spell for a cleric, but 4th for a druid.

 

[Patryn of Elvenshae]

Ahah. That's a good point. I didn't think to check the level limits.