ScandiHandverk

🐉 Unleash the Spirit of the Vikings with this new Dragon Ship Dice Tower 🎲 Introducing this unique Viking Dragon Ship Dice Tower - the ultimate gaming accessory for tabletop adventurers! Crafted with meticulous detail, this 3D printed masterpiece is not just a functional dice tower but a piece of tabletop art that will elevate your gaming experience. 🌊 Sail the High Seas: This dice tower captures the essence of a Viking longship, complete with a fearsome dragon head at the prow, tongue extended for dice-dropping excitement. Watch your dice roll down the dragon's throat and into the hull, creating an immersive gaming moment. 🔮 Powered by Ancient Runes: Your dice will come to rest on the Vegvisir Viking runic symbol, adding an extra layer of mystique to your tabletop adventures. The symbol is not just decoration; it's a nod to Viking lore and navigation. ⚙️ Easy Printing: No need for a shipbuilder's expertise - this is a fully print-in-place, support-free design. Just load it up and go, and your Viking dice tower will be ready for action. 🎉 Elevate Your Game: Whether you're into Dungeons & Dragons, board games, or role-playing, this Viking Dragon Ship Dice Tower will add a touch of epic adventure to your tabletop sessions. 🌟 Get Yours Today: Don't miss out on this unique gaming accessory! Purchase the STL files now and set sail on your gaming journey with the Viking Dragon Ship Dice Tower. Also works great scaled down as a dice holder/protector, key hook or dish, or an EDC catch-all tray. The smaller one pictured is 50% scale. Currently the largest size die that can fit is approx 29mm. Let me know if you require larger sizes and I'll see what I can do. You can also scale the model up and down as desired. Enjoy! Skål!

This cute broken heart design shows a sad face when you leave the house and lift your keys or wallet chain or any other hangable item off of the hook below. When you put them back, the heart is happy and whole again! Find print settings below. To assemble, I find it easiest to put the sad face piece into the base back first. I chose to paint the face with acrylic paint before assembly. It might take a little effort but don't be afraid to push on it. Once in, it should move freely and drop down with gravity, but not pop out by itself. Then place the hook piece in the slot, put the heart pieces on with their pegs in the hook piece's slots, and finally lay the front base piece on top. Put a dab of super glue in the holes of the base back piece and maybe a little along the bottom edge. Be careful not to let glue drip inside the mechanism or else you might glue it in place! Use a small/medium sized rubber band (#12 works great) on the back to complete the automated motion, but not required for functionality. The band can hook into the slot on the hook piece, and around the sad face piece. Use the little tabs on the base to keep the rubber band from slowing the face piece. See pictures for reference. This is v1, I'll likely make some tweaks as more people try it and provide feedback. Looking forward to seeing your prints! 3D printing settings Print the pieces oriented like they are in the files. No supports necessary, .2 layers and 10% infill works great. A brim might be good for the base back but only if you want! I labeled the filenames with “primary” and “secondary” to indicate how I printed the colors in my example (red = primary, black = secondary). The face piece is optionally available split in two for easier mmu but not required. Just using the single piece is great! Tolerances can get a little tight in the mechanism so make sure you're dialed in with extrusion rates/flow percentages. If needed, adjust the XY/Horizontal scale down 0.01-0.03mm.