remix pirate dice tower for a 200x200x135 high print surface 3d models

FeaturesBigger, Better & Easier to printEach part can be printed individuallyThe long bridge can be printed using supportThis is an updated version of my previous Dice TowerBe advised this model may be hard to printYour printer must be well...

A simple dice tower, perhaps not as visually stunning as some others on display, but boasting a significant advantage: its design requires no lengthy 23-hour printing process. ...Additionally, this tower is crafted in a single, seamless piece.

... however. A big thanks goes to FluffyB and RaunoProps for providing valuable feedback that helped improve this feature. ...3E8 also deserves credit for suggesting the expansion of the under stairs hole, which I might not have attempted otherwise.

It's a castle-shaped dice tower built as a single, sturdy unit with no need for support.\n- Prints are confirmed successful without any issues\n- Printed in four interconnected parts that snap together perfectly, requiring no glue or assembly...

Large brick dice tower. ...After playing D&D for several years I figured it was time to create my own dice tower.

Added 15mm x 1.7mm disc magnets to the front of the tray and dice tower so they stay stuck together.

This makes playing board games where rolling dice is a common occurrence much easier, because it eliminates almost all errant dice rolls (falls off the table or otherwise interferes with the playing area) and it takes up considerably less space than...

... it a try. This tower is also available for purchase on my Etsy page if you'd like to support my models and help me obtain more filament to continue creating new things: https://www.etsy.com/listing/264611011/dice-roll-tower?ref=shop_home_active_1

The dice tower is specifically designed for rolling dice, featuring bins along its sides that can securely hold the dice in place until it's time to roll.

Basic dice tower, main body, side piece, and stand, just print and glue together

... of themed dice towers and thought I would come up with my own simplified version. ... This only requires support where the dice exit the tower which is easy to break out. ... I printed it with PETg and a .6 nozzle and it took about 8.5 hours to print.

One effortless rotation of this masterpiece's pinnacle unlocks an unmarked passageway into the heart of the dice gaol: A secure confinement facility where your treacherous die is left to languish in solitary contemplation, helplessly witnessing its...

... refining them to perfectly align with my printer's capabilities and optimize the printing process. The end result is a solid, well-crafted piece produced using high-quality PLA material at 195 degrees Celsius and a layer height of 0.2 millimeters.

The Dice Tower: * Designed to roll dices in clockwise spiral down the tower * Suits Dice of Do= 26 mm ( 1 inch ) outer diameter dice size, even your D30’s - Print with layer height is 0.20mm - due to slope angles, keep at 0.2mm or less. - No...

This is a two piece dice tower that you can use for any tabletop game! It's in the style of a Norman castle. The first piece is the main castle, with the second piece being the bailey that catches the dice. Due to a measurement error, you may have to...

3 part dice tower designed in TinkerCAD.

This is a simple, yet big, dice tower for you to roll your dice during RPG sessions. I made this design on OpenSCAD. You can roll up to 4 dice at once! Or play on a table with each side facing each player. ...:)

I've been experimenting with 3D printing a custom dice tower that I originally designed for my Kill Team games. However, its design makes it versatile enough to be used with other tabletop gaming systems as well. ... It prints in three distinct parts...

I repurposed some spare space, transforming it into a functional dice tower for my Catan game. Dakanzla's exceptional craftsmanship is on full display here, and I'm deeply grateful for their talents. The standard 16mm dice fit perfectly, thanks to...

a simple and easy to print dice tower i came up with. ...i designed it to be printed on a resin printer but i don't see why it wouldn't work on a fdm printer as well.

basic dice tower with indents for standard set of dice, including 3d20. ...Fits around Norse Foundry Tray of Holding https://www.norsefoundry.com/collections/trays-of-holding

Another exquisite dice tower catches my eye. Its mouth is generously wide, inviting all to roll their dice within. ...Delicate "elven" script adorns its surface, adding an air of mystique to this already captivating piece.

An Easy to print Dice tower for all of your RPG needs Its Really easy to carry in your Backpack to anywhere I added an NFC tag on the top with my Need-to-go DND app

A versatile bracket designed specifically for securing foam boards to various surfaces. ...This adaptable fixture enables easy installation and can be customized to fit different types of foam board sizes.

I wanted to be able to film the dice for online gaming, so I added a camera crane to the top module of https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1657208 At the side there is a 4.6mm base from the cable management system here:...

... skills as a complete novice. ...Others may have other adjectives for it. This is surface mount for a 480W 3000RPM generic grinder/multi tool with a body diameter of 54.9mm approx, a front end clamp area diameter of 38.5mm approx. ... see photo

I built this Dice Tower for Dungeons & Dragons, and while it's fairly straightforward, it does the job effectively.

We've been rolling hands as normal until the first player die hits then going back to the tower. Check this listing for all the other associated Cubitos parts.I may update to increase the size to accomodate the larger first player die at a later...

This remix for printers with 145 mm printing height. ... Technically you can print only bottom part or make it two tone.

... favorite games without fear of throwing all the pieces of the board. ... Printable model of a tower to throw dice, with this tower you will have a safe area to throw the dice in your favorite games without fear of knocking all the pieces off the board.