This is a remix of poblockim's Book of the Dead template on Thingiverse: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4153270 and https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4713357 I wanted to make a dice box, pencil box,... for a friend who plays jdr. And since we play mostly D&D, and there are huge makers, I wanted to incorporate some props I found to track spells and hit points. (you can see them on one of the pictures). I made the box in 5mm plywood with a saw, a cutter. Wood paste to smooth it all out and varnish to finish. I added the printed parts. The latches are removable and allow you to release the cover with the beetles. For this I used a M6 rod that goes through all the pieces of the edge. BE CAREFUL to glue only the end caps to the rod once the other parts are inserted so that the latches remain removable. Small neodymium magnets are inserted in the latches and in the beetles to "close" the box. BE CAREFUL to place the scarabs last so that the latch/scarab holes coincide. For a better grip, I still added magnets between the box and the cover to keep the cover in place even when the latches are removed. (You can't see them on the pictures : there is a magnet at each corner of the box). The effects in the wood are made with a dremel. I have attached the blender file that I worked on. I left all the modifiers not applied if you want to change the size of the magnets, rod, etc.... If you use the model as it is you will need : 8 to 12 magnets of 5mm diameter and 2mm height 1 rod (not necessarily threaded) of 6mm diameter and about 190mm (for the left edge) 2 rods (not necessarily threaded) of 6mm diameter and about 30mm (for the right side) 2 wooden panels 5mm x 200mm x 160mm a box of 30mm x 190mm x 150mm ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EN VERSION This is a remix of the remix poblockim's Book of the Dead model: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4153270 and https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4713357 I wanted to make a dice box, pencil, ... for a friend who plays tabletop RPGs. And since we mainly play D&D, and there are huge makers, I wanted to incorporate props that I found to track spells and hit points. (we see them on one of the photos). I made the box in 5mm plywood with a saw, a cutter. Wood filler to smooth it all out and varnish to finish. I added the printed parts to it. The latches are removable and allow the cover to be released with the beetles. For that I use an M6 rod which crosses all the pieces of the slice. BE CAREFUL to only glue the end caps to the rod once the other parts have been inserted so that the latches remain removable. Small neodym magnets are inserted into the latches and beetles to "close" the box. BE CAREFUL to place the beetles last so that the latch / beetle holes are face to face. For better grip, I still added magnets between the box and the cover to keep the cover in place even when the latches are removed (we don't see them in the photos: there is a magnet in each corner of the box.) The effects in wood are achieved with a dremel. I have attached the blender file that I worked on. I left all modifiers unapplied if you want to change the size of the magnets, rod, etc ... If you are using the model as is you will need: 8 to 12 magnets 5mm in diameter and 2mm high 1 rod (not necessarily threaded) 6mm in diameter and about 190mm (for the left edge) 2 rods (not necessarily threaded) 6mm in diameter and about 30mm (for the right edge) 2 wood panels 5mm x 200mm x 160mm a box of 30mm x 190mm x 150mm
Plaque commemorating the land given for the use of present-day Chestnut Hill branch of the Free Library of Philadelphia, 8711 Germantown Avenue. "The land original given by Henry J. Williams, Esq., and on which this building is erected by The Christian Hall Library Company of Chestnut Hill for the Chestnut Hill Branch of the The Free Library of Philadelphia. MCMVII" [1907] (Picture taken May 15th, 2024.)
Staying true to its local roots, Germantown Café is your home away from home, bringing together charm, flavor, and a lively atmosphere. Nestled in the heart of Germantown, #GTCNash has been the go-to bar + restaurant for over 20 years. The Café is a welcoming experience with a menu specializing in straightforward cooking with a splash of Southern hospitality - comfortable, not complicated. We boast a signature bar and cocktail program, full of deliciously reimagined classics. A sense of familiarity surrounds you whether you join us to cozy up to the bar for classic cocktails with a twist, meet with friends on the patio for lunch, celebrate a special occasion or brunch with the best mimosas.
Cooper Carry designed Modera Germantown Phase I & II offers 800 multifamily residential units, ranging from studios to three bedrooms.
"Winter is an etching, spring a watercolor, summer an oil painting and autumn a mosaic of them all." ~ Stanley Horowitz Saturday afte...
SEPTA PCC 2737 on Route 23 takes a turn at 10th and Bigler in Philadelphia on March 1989.
Rt. 53 car on Wayne Avenue at Walnut Lane. Last shot of a long day, armed with a colorful Transit map, black and white film and a pocket full of change.
Happy hour from 3:00pm to 6:00pm includes half off select drafts, half off well liquors, discounted cocktails, and food specials. All day specials include
Explore the best things to do, places to stay, and where to eat in the cities of Germantown and Gaithersburg in Montgomery County, Maryland.
The Heads of State | Germantown Friends School
Milestone Germantown MD | 5 Reasons to Love Using A Real Estate Pro [INFOGRAPHIC] At a local level in Germantown Maryland, buyer confidence remains strong
Shop | Nashville Guru
Julie & Bo's NY Catskill celebration was beyond magical. View more of the day's story in our portfolio here , or see & learn more by visi...
Old Germantown Gardens, aka the garden of Bruce Wakefield and Jerry Grossnickle, was one of the stops during the Portland Garden Bloggers Fl...
The Germantown Bridge is located in the village of Germantown in Montgomery County, Ohio. Crossing Little Twin Creek, it is 100 feet long. The portal indicates a construction date of 1870, but some other sources I've checked suggest 1865. Information in Miriam Wood and David Simmons' book Covered Bridges: Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia indicates that the bridge was moved from its original county location into Germantown in 1911. I'm not sure if the bunting on the bridge is temporary, perhaps as a 9-11 commemoration or for an upcoming festival that was being advertised in town.
Mark your calendars for the Germantown Pretzel Festival, a tradition celebrating all things German, especially pretzels!
Picture of the Germantown Academy, Greene Street and School House Lane, in 1927. It now is the Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. From a booklet titled, "150th Anniversary of The Battle of Germantown, October 1st to 4th, 1927."
Picture of Wyck house, Germantown Avenue and West Walnut Lane. From a booklet titled, "150th Anniversary of The Battle of Germantown, October 1st to 4th, 1927."
Purple Finch at Window on Wildlife
This Maps item by freshvintagemarket has 5 favorites from Etsy shoppers. Ships from Avondale, PA. Listed on Mar 26, 2024
