D I C E
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| A giant Rubik's Cube that can be used as a dice when arranged correctly. | A set of pastel dice, bought in Galerie Kaufhof in Berlin. | Thanks to Gail, a new set of international dice. These angular metal ones are from Lanzarote. | Atypyk have produced this set of dice with the dots all over the place, but they can still be used. And they come in this Christmas bauble container. | In New York I found a games shop with a whole new range of dice. This one has the numbers 1 to 100 and it really does work even though the faces are tiny. | I'd never seen a die within a die before, and I bought this cubic one as well as an octohedral one. | This was a great Christmas present from Serene. It's a gold die lapel pin. | My brother brought me these stone dice from Cyprus, though they were crafted in Pakistan. | I have these dice cufflinks, and you can unscrew the pins and use them as real dice! | The smallest dice I've found come from Switzerland. I bought them in a games shop in Brig, after my famous long cycle ride. I'm amazed I've still got them all, they're only 5mm wide! | My spherical dice always confuse people until they pick them up and hear the rattling within. A small ball and pattern of grooves mean the die always lands fairly on one of the numbers. | This pointy die has an ivory sort of feel, I can't remember where I got it. It's like it's been carved out of bone. | There are 5 platonic solids - the tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron and icosahedron. | I've been to Poland about 6 times now, and I bought these on my first visit. They have little holes drilled in rather than the usual pitted style of dots. | My transparent die is from Reading. By this stage I had a dice collection and I'd never had a see-through one before. | Again, fairly common dice, but speckly and a bit different. I'm not completely obsessed. I don't buy every dice I see! | Never play Ludo with me using when I'm using this one. You can see it's all sixes! | This giant die is 10cm wide and made of different coloured woods. It was an unwanted wedding present from an anonymous donor. |