![]() One really narrow (guide holes), one the width of your magnets, one 1″ spade bit This was only to make the notches that connect the dice tray and the dice holder. Used to make the main dice holes and to create holes for the corner magnets and screws. You could probably do this with a hand saw but it’d be a bit slower. One piece that’s long and about 1/4″ tall and one that’s about 1″ tall. In the drawings below, I am using the actual height, but it’s the 1″ board. Originally, I thought I was going to need a double layer of wood but in fact this was the perfect height for the dice sets I have. It’s actually smaller than that, about 3/4″ high. That much wood is enough to do this project twice, and still some to spare.Ī note on wood, if you’re new to it. ![]() I believe they were 3 feet long but get as short as you can. To make the box in the photo at the top of this page, I bought 1 piece of 1/4″ x 5″ oak and one piece of 1″ x 5″ oak. I went with some hardwood to make sure it was a bit more durable. I have a decent set of tools as well, but nothing that a typical house owner wouldn’t have. ![]() But the boxes aren’t terribly complicated and they are a nice keepsake. ![]() I think the impact Critical Role has had on D&D accessories can’t be understated. There are plenty of really nice dice boxes you can purchase. I decided I would turn my hand to making a dice box as a present. But I’ve been fascinated with the paraphernalia they use: dice bags, rolling boxes, etc. Delayed both in that I started following Campaign 2 and that I never watch it live (past my bedtime). I am a delayed follower of Critical Role, a live Dungeons and Dragons production. ![]()
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