Hello there, traveler!
Hey! Hi!
Who am I?
I am but a humble dicemaker—you can call me Ramey—a small creature with an affinity for shiny polyhedrons and impaling my enemies (figuratively). Located in the wild, wild midwest, I've been an artist for a while, dabbling in digital and traditional drawing, watercolor, and more. When I started making dice, I absolutely fell in love with the process and the creativity it allowed me.
Every set you see is crafted with attention and care start to finish, as I want you to love your dice as much as I love making them.
That being said...
Because these dice are handcrafted, they may occasionally contain small flaws.
I always strive for 100% perfection, but I have learned that is ultimately impossible all the time, and have embraced these "maker's marks" as something that reflects the unique nature of handcrafted works. I never sell anything I wouldn't want to own myself :)
Are they balanced? Well,
I can tell you that they are as balanced as factory-produced dice, and likely even more so. Inclusions I use aren't heavy enough to affect rolls. If you're looking for beautiful, handcrafted dice that will roll great for your dnd game and go perfectly with that new character you just made? Look no further!
Are you trying to roll persuasion to barter?
No, no, that wont work on me, the DC is much too high!
My current prices (subject to future changes):
$60-75 for standard sized sets (7-8pc, depends on materials used and time)
$25 for 7pc mini-sized sets
$25 for D20 chonks
Take care of em!
Resin dice like to be kept in cooler temperatures. This is because—while resin is heat-resistant up to a point—in very high temps it has the potential to soften. If your dice get too hot (like if you left them in a hot car in the middle of a midwest summer) just place them in a chill place to cool down.
Prolonged exposure to uv light (such as the sun) can cause resin to yellow or distort over time, so it's a good idea to store them in opaque containers or drawers where the sun cannot find them.
While resin is quite durable, I do not recommend rolling them on hard surfaces (such as a wooden table) or from a great height (they are not a god). A dice tray lined with soft fabric or leather is recommended.
