![]() If you did the same as me, cut your dice holder so that your dice tray fits into the notches. You can see how 3 of the 4 5″ pieces will connect to make the box. The other needs to be cut slightly shorter, and is glued inside the end. The other two make the end of the dice tray. In my case, I cut 4 pieces 5″ long and 1/4″ wide. You could probably do this by hand but it’s very quick on a table saw. The dice tray is just three pieces of the 1″ board cut to size. Otherwise you may find (as I did) that some holes are going to cut through the edge of the block. Then, from those lines, arrange your dice holes. Mark off at least a 1/4″ around the top of your block. And I was lucky I did because I neglected to measure off a margin. Tip: the first time I attempted the box, I used a piece of test softwood. I used the thinner board as both the top and base of the box. To make this project easier for someone of my skill ability, I drilled all the way through the wood. A drawing showing the 6 drill holes to hold a dice set. You probably have one if you ever were given or bought a set of drill bits. The holes are 1″ across and I used a spade bit. ![]() That’s plenty of space to hold a set of 6 dice, the standard D&D set (newb error: 7 is the standard set: d4, d6, d8, d10, d12, d20, d100(%)). The holder is a solid piece of wood with a bunch of holes drilled through it.
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