| Best material for dice? [message #31893] Sun, 31 July 2011 16:49 UTC |
 |
|
So I've ordered a few dice here on here. I've tried it in white strong, white detail but the problem is there's no finish on the dice so over time they pick up dirt and get stained. So I tried spray painting them with a gloss white but that just rubbed off and turned color too. so i guess my question is.
What is the best material to get dice made of? Is there clear coat or something i should be using?
[Updated on: Sun, 31 July 2011 16:49 UTC]
|
|
|
|
| Re: Best material for dice? [message #31905 is a reply to message #31903 ] Mon, 01 August 2011 05:10 UTC |
  |
|
|
Kewl i would love to see the polished ones, as the table we play on is glass and the metal dice are just loud...lol and the powder finish just collects finger grease and messes it up does the white RIT die do anything.? how are normal game dice polished?
|
|
|
| Re: Best material for dice? [message #31906 is a reply to message #31905 ] Mon, 01 August 2011 05:15 UTC |
  |
|
i don't know how they are normally polished. Try asking at dicecollector.com in the forum
Follow me on twitter http://twitter.com/mctrivia or my blog at http://4ddice.blogspot.com/
|
|
|
| Re: Best material for dice? [message #31907 is a reply to message #31905 ] Mon, 01 August 2011 05:54 UTC |
 |
|
Normal dice start as solid plastic (some injected, some cut), so they are not dusty. They are polished like many other items including PWSF, abrasive material and vibration/tumbling.
If you want WSF to stop catching dust, soak it something like paint, varnish or glue, so all the pores all closed, and the surface gets a smoother touch too. A bottle of model or artist acrylic varnish is pretty cheap and you can brush as much as needed until it builds up, just make sure there is no support material left (probably with detail materials).
|
|
|