Project Information
Hi Lumberjocks
My friends and I, enjoy playing board games when we get together, so I wanted something nice to go along with our game night. I have looked at several designs for various dice towers. Luckily I stumbled upon Hampshire Woodworks gallery, and found the design I liked the most. It looks inspired by the Geek Chic design.
here is a link:
I don't believe in anything superficial, but I DO believe in the truth of statistics!
Among my friends, there are 2 that suffer the dark curse of 1D6´s, and cant roll a 2, to save their life. However by rolling through this dice tower, they managed to not only prevent utter failure, but actually make useful rolls.
I firmly believe touch of the natural woods drain the negative energy, and store it deep within the grain, where it is slowly digested. Overuse and abuse of the tower, showed a slight decline in fantastic results, yet it still remained above average. This is a perfect gift for anyone suffering the dark curse.
This is pure science folks. There are no valid arguments against that!
Wood species: Cumaru and Birch
Joinery: Overlap cut rabbets with splines and grooved floating panel for bottom.
Finish: 4 layers of spray-on lacquer, and Grit 300 sandpaper.
Cost: all built with scraps, so 0$
Fight the curse!
/Sheisserick
My friends and I, enjoy playing board games when we get together, so I wanted something nice to go along with our game night. I have looked at several designs for various dice towers. Luckily I stumbled upon Hampshire Woodworks gallery, and found the design I liked the most. It looks inspired by the Geek Chic design.
here is a link:
I don't believe in anything superficial, but I DO believe in the truth of statistics!
Among my friends, there are 2 that suffer the dark curse of 1D6´s, and cant roll a 2, to save their life. However by rolling through this dice tower, they managed to not only prevent utter failure, but actually make useful rolls.
I firmly believe touch of the natural woods drain the negative energy, and store it deep within the grain, where it is slowly digested. Overuse and abuse of the tower, showed a slight decline in fantastic results, yet it still remained above average. This is a perfect gift for anyone suffering the dark curse.
This is pure science folks. There are no valid arguments against that!
Wood species: Cumaru and Birch
Joinery: Overlap cut rabbets with splines and grooved floating panel for bottom.
Finish: 4 layers of spray-on lacquer, and Grit 300 sandpaper.
Cost: all built with scraps, so 0$
Fight the curse!
/Sheisserick