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I wanted to buy a dice tray for obvious reasons but I realized it's just half a wooden box with felt adhered to the bottom. I went to Michael's, bought an untreated, unpainted, empty, lidded box and some self-adhering felt; unscrewed the hinges to the box; and placed the cut pieces of the felt inside the top and bottom halves of the box. For a fraction of the cost, I made two square dice trays.
Is there anything on the bottom of these to prevent marring of the table surface (e.g. Felt feet)? We are getting a nice new table and I want to do all I can to protect it's finish, including the prevention of dings from d20s or the dice tray.
Unfortunately neither I, nor anyone in the warehouse, has never handled one of these first-hand (they come in a box). But I can say that using a dice tray (of any type), whether set directly on a table or upon a piece of cloth/paper/whatever if needed, will keep the table's surface much better than rolling dice directly upon the table. Especially if you're rolling something like this. Not sure if that helps you or not...
Thanks,
cos
Is there anything on the bottom of these to prevent marring of the table surface (e.g. Felt feet)? We are getting a nice new table and I want to do all I can to protect it's finish, including the prevention of dings from d20s or the dice tray.
I have the 10" Wood Dice Tray from Koplow Games, and I purchased it from Paizo this year, so I think it would be the same as they would be shipping now.
And it does have felt on the bottom of it so that the table surface on which it is placed will not be scratched! Hope this helps.
If this isn't the exact tray I got from my local gaming shop, then it is the twin. It has a green felt on the inside, and a thin felt bottom. I've had mine for more then 10 years now. Only issue I ever really had was the glue holding the thing together. I dropped it once, and some of the sizes popped loose. Some carpenters glue and finishing nails put it right as rain. I had to replace the felt lining after about a year. Overall it has held up rather well, and was well worth it in the long run.