Actually, no. I changed the design and made it 3 dice they were prone to slipping so I added a little (too much actually but it's a personal build so I don't care to fix it) but of super glue to hold them in place.
The ivory Dom's? Lucky you. I've been keeping my eye out in thrift shops for bake-o-light objects from the 30's-60's. I think that stuff could be a true winner.
Yeah. I read somewhere that plastics were too soft and ceramics were hard to work with (but preferable for strength and lightness) then I remembered somewhere reading that dice often used hardened plastics so that they feel, sound and bounce like bone. Actually, they are not bad acoustically (and have a nice trade off with looks).
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Thanks
Really nice!
Actually, no. I changed the design and made it 3 dice they were prone to slipping so I added a little (too much actually but it's a personal build so I don't care to fix it) but of super glue to hold them in place.
Really nice. Did you screw the dice to the bowl from the bottom?
Yup. Might use some for that sometime. I had a bag of 50 too ;)
well . not "ivory " but hard heavy porcelain / glass like/ tile stuffamagggy .
anyway shipping would probably make it non economically viable :-( .
but dice make great vol knobs too. ;-)
The ivory Dom's? Lucky you. I've been keeping my eye out in thrift shops for bake-o-light objects from the 30's-60's. I think that stuff could be a true winner.
well . if ya want more dice i have a bag of about 90 , got a set of hard white doms too .
Edit.. I've been trying to find nice real ivory dominoes.. But they are so rare and expensive I'm considering using my own teeth
Yeah. I read somewhere that plastics were too soft and ceramics were hard to work with (but preferable for strength and lightness) then I remembered somewhere reading that dice often used hardened plastics so that they feel, sound and bounce like bone. Actually, they are not bad acoustically (and have a nice trade off with looks).
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