Pokémon Wiki

Don't like the ads? Then create an account! Users with accounts will only see ads on the Main Page and have more options than anonymous users.

READ MORE

Pokémon Wiki
Advertisement

Tinkatink (Japanese: カヌチャン, HepburnKanuchan) (TIHNK-uh-tihnk[1]) is a Fairy/Steel-type Pokémon introduced in Generation IX.

Biology[]

Physiology[]

Tinkatink is a small humanoid that a steel star embedded in their chest. Being the youngest of its evolutionary line, they have an infant-like appearance to them, with their hammers looking much like a rattling toy.

Behavior[]

Being fragile as a species, Tinkatink swing their handmade hammers, which are pounded and made via iron scraps, to protect themselves. They always remake their hammers repeatedly until they’re satisfied with the result. However, they also tend to lose their hammers to Pokémon that diet on metals, which often leaves them weak and defenseless.

Natural Abilities[]

Incomplete!
This article or section is incomplete. You can help the Pokémon Wiki by completing it.

Evolution[]

Tinkatink evolves into Tinkatuff starting at level 24.

Game Info[]

Locations[]

Locations
Version(s) Area(s) Rarity

Pokédex entries[]

  • Scarlet

    It swings its handmade hammer around to protect itself, but the hammer is often stolen by Pokémon that eat metal.

  • Violet

    This Pokémon pounds iron scraps together to make a hammer. It will remake the hammer again and again until it's satisfied with the result.


Stats[]

Stats
HP
50
Attack
45
Defense
45
Sp. Atk
35
Sp. Def
64
Speed
58
Total
297

Learnset[]

Leveling[]

Generation IX
Level Move Type Category Power Accuracy PP
1 Astonish Physical 30 100% 15
1 Fairy Wind Special 40 100% 30
5 Baby-Doll Eyes Status - 100% 30
8 Metal Claw Physical 50 95% 35
11 Covet Physical 60 100% 25
14 Rock Smash Physical 40 100% 15
17 Draining Kiss Special 50 100% 10
21 Sweet Kiss Status - 75% 10
24 Brutal Swing Physical 60 100% 20
27 Slam Physical 80 75% 20
31 Flash Cannon Special 80 100% 10
35 Play Rough Physical 90 90% 10
39 Fake Out Physical 40 100% 10
43 Flatter Status - 100% 15
47 Skitter Smack Physical 70 90% 10
52 Knock Off Physical 65 100% 20
Bold indicates that this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.
Italic indicates that an evolved or alternate form of this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.

TM[]

Generation IX
Machine Move Type Category Power Accuracy PP
TM003 Fake Tears Status - 100% 20
TM007 Protect Status - -% 10
TM018 Thief Physical 60 100% 25
TM021 Pounce Physical 50 100% 20
TM025 Facade Physical 70 100% 20
TM031 Metal Claw Physical 50 95% 35
TM036 Rock Tomb Physical 60 95% 15
TM037 Draining Kiss Special 50 100% 10
TM043 Fling Physical - 100% 10
TM047 Endure Status - -% 10
TM062 Foul Play Physical 95 100% 15
TM070 Sleep Talk Status - -% 10
TM074 Reflect Status - -% 20
TM075 Light Screen Status - -% 30
TM080 Metronome Status - -% 10
TM082 Thunder Wave Status - 90% 20
TM085 Rest Status - -% 5
TM086 Rock Slide Physical 75 90% 10
TM088 Swords Dance Status - -% 20
TM093 Flash Cannon Special 80 100% 10
TM098 Skill Swap Status - -% 10
TM103 Substitute Status - -% 10
TM116 Stealth Rock Status - -% 20
TM122 Encore Status - 100% 5
TM127 Play Rough Physical 90 90% 10
TM130 Helping Hand Status - -% 20
TM150 Stone Edge Physical 100 80% 5
TM170 Steel Beam Special 140 95% 5
TM171 Tera Blast Special 80 100% 10
Bold indicates that this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.
Italic indicates that an evolved or alternate form of this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.

Breeding[]

Generation IX
Move Type Category Power Accuracy PP
Feint Physical 30 100% 10
Parent Candidates:
Ice Hammer Physical 100 90% 10
Parent Candidates:
Quash Status - 100% 15
Parent Candidates:
Bold indicates that this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.
Italic indicates that an evolved or alternate form of this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.
* indicates this move requires chain breeding.
◊ indicates the father must learn this move in a previous generation.
♈ indicates the father must learn this move via TM.

Tutoring[]

Generation IX
Games Move Type Category Power Accuracy PP
Bold indicates that this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.
Italic indicates that an evolved or alternate form of this Pokémon receives STAB from this move.

Sprites[]

    Anime[]

    Dot Tinkatink

    Dot's Tinkatink.

    Trivia[]

    Origin[]

    Tinkatink may be inspired by duendes, gnomes, or dwarfs, the latter of which are commonly depicted smithing and using iron tools and weapons, mischievously stealing anything as they please, and even throwing rocks at passerby. More specifically, Tinkatink and its evolutionary family are based on the Mouros from the Portugese, Galician and Asturian folklore, mainly the Enchanted Moura that are renowned for their beauty and powerful strength. Its teeth and club also resemble a baby with a rattle.

    Etymology[]

    Tinkatink comes from Tinker, an itinerant blacksmith, and Tink, as they remake their hammers repeatedly until they're satisfied with the result.

    Names in Other languages[]

    • Chinese: 小鍛匠
    • French: Forgerette
    • German: Forgita
    • Korean: Eorijjang

    Gallery[]

    References[]

    1. ^ Silvestri, Cris (2024). Pokémon Super Duper Extra Deluxe Essential Handbook [Book]. p. 557. Scholastic. ISBN 978-1-339-02801-9.
    Advertisement