Aww!I'm touched by your words! I wish my family had Fox in it, I had to adopt Foxy as my pen name. ;) Thanks for watching and commenting, it means a lot to me from one fox fan to another.

They're so clever and adaptable. I love how much they inspire me. Thanks for checking out my video.

Gotta love what they can do! So much fun to see what I can get out of it. ;)

@@foxysartbox they make my cricut look like a pair of toddler scissors lol lol lol

@@DawnsCraftyCorner I have a Cricut Maker. Can confirm this is 100% true. Although I do still have plenty of uses for the Cricut--vinyl cutting. ;)

@@foxysartbox i only have the explorer and joy...so that means not only do i have kiddie scissors but blunt ones at that bahahaha

@@DawnsCraftyCorner Haha! Well, I quickly maxed out what the Maker could do and realized it struggled to cut a lot of what they showed as possible. ;) Glorified kiddie scissors with the florescent (for coolness) plastic handle. :D

Aren't these collabs so much fun? I adore seeing all the creativity of fellow crafters.

Thank you. :) Absolute joy to make.

Thank you! 😊

Thank you for watching and leaving a comment. :)

Awww, thank you! These were so much fun to design and make!

As do I, obviously! Thanks for commenting. :)

Thanks for subbing!

Thank you so much 😀

Thanks for subbing!

Thank you sooo much for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting! :D

When I saw it in the store I knew it was perfect for this project. :)

Thank you! This was so much fun to design and make.

Thank you! Foxes are my jam. ;)

Thank you for watching!

@@foxysartbox 🩷

You're welcome. I noticed there weren't many videos of these figures so it might be to share them. this is also my first collection of table top minis I've painted. I know the camera work in this first one isn't great, I was trying a different camera. Later I will be uploading these another better filming of the Animals of Faraway Sea. The color bases, and the rings on the other figures, are accomplished through Ohuhu Paint Markers, which I have also used on many of the figures.

Thanks. :)

Thanks. Glad you checked it out even if it wasn't your tabletop jam. Now I have it in my mind the image of these quadrupedal heroes on a Warhammer battlefield. :D Somehow I think that, cute as they are, these Animal Adventurers would get their tails kicked.

@@foxysartbox :) I was trying to think of some sort of unit they might be able to proxy for. Maybe Fenrisian Wolves or something.

@@tinylittledragon9412 Interesting. I'll have to ask my older brother what he thinks. I believe he has built some Warhammer units.

Thank you!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you! Can't go wrong with red for Christmas. Green and blue also turn out gorgeous. ;)

Thank you so much! The video was fun to make. I'm so glad I saw @MiniScenesGB call for videos. Glad to be a fellow contributor.

Thank you! I sure hope whomever receives them loves them.

Thank you! I love the sparkle of micapowders. Always makes for a beautiful finish.

Thank you! I love making them!

Absolutely welcome! Hope it inspires you to make awesome stuff!

That's one helluva compliment. Thank you! ;) Yes, I have listened to Metallica while pouring in the shop.

Why thank you. :D I love working resin, so many amazing effects are possible.

You can always trim it away with an Xacto knife and then buff in the sanding phase. Orrrrr... one way to at least limit it is to place an additional weight on top of the mold. Not too heavy, don't want to crush the mold and deform the dice. But enough to really squish that void. Make sure it covers the entire cap evenly, if not it may make a couple dice with a larger edge. I have noticed doing this on my own pours makes that proud edge only a minor trim job. Hope that tip works. ;)

@@foxysartbox Thanks so much! I'll try it!

Best of luck!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you! They're fun to make. I'd been doing clear pushes before this. The call for videos sparked the idea of the iridescent pairing.

Absolutely, happy to help! Loaded dice are when something happens in the casting to make the dice favor landing on a certain side. This can be accidental, such as the forming of an off-center void. Or on purpose where denser material is placed in such a way to ensure a favorable roll. Ideal dice do NOT have that property, and are random in their results. The set of seven dice are commonly used in RPGs (Role Playing Games). These are table-top games like Dungeons & Dragons, Pathfinder and such where the player takes on the role of a hero usually in a party of adventurers. There are lots of variety, but they typically involve magic and swords in fantasy settings--but can also be steampunk, modern, vampires and werewolves etc. They are as wild as the imagination of the players. If you haven't seen it, I have a video showing how to cast basic dice. kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2mkfY15rteNd6ssi=ODYgAOBObT4fqvut If you have any further questions don't hesitate to ask.

@@foxysartbox Thank you so much for your quick reply! Now I have a much better understanding it all. I have already watched that video and, I must admit, it looks a little daunting to me! 😂 Although you did advise to make sure you have a quality mould, I might grab one from Amazon to have a play with first! Much love from Nat. ♥️♥️🇦🇺

@@mattersofthehartbynat8815 It is daunting. Dice are one of the tricker items to cast. Practicing with a cheaper cap/squish mold from Amazon is a good idea. I used one to learn on and just knew that all my D20's would have a defect on the 1 side as the mold doesn't fit proper and forms a lip. Otherwise that mold does work for casting.

Welcome to my channel!

I'm positively blushing! Thank you for the compliments. I just enjoy sharing what I'm working on in my shop. :)

Thank you. :)

4 ounces for the full set. :)

@@foxysartbox thank you for your response.

It's a mini pottery wheel. I got it off of Amazon years ago, but this particular model isn't available any longer. However, any small pottery wheel should do the trick. ;)

@@foxysartbox Well, I'm going to see if I can find one at a good price. How do you attach the sandpaper to the base?

@@caerlong Strips of painters tape to hold it down.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/rGWbc6Jnish_qZYsi=aIP35fufUYgo-3uq

There is no doubt it isn't the right product for every mold out there, but when it is suitable it does turn out neat.

I haven't run into collapse with my casts of this one. Definitely ran into the leaking issue--thus my knowledge of the "hot gluing while resin is seeping through being nearly impossible" bit. :D My first casting was messy! But at least I'd had it inside of a catch basin!

@@foxysartbox oh yeah. Those and dice always in a catch basin. Problem with collapses happened when I was putting them on a surface the mold sealed to, like silicone. Think the first successful one was just resting on cardboard so the air could get in.

@@foxysartbox also learned the hot glue seal the hard way 🤪

@@ravn606 Aha! Yup, I never placed mine on silicon inside my pressure pot. Can see how with this mold that could be a problem. My pressure pot trays are either metal or wood lined with baker's paper. :)

@@ravn606 It seems to be a rather common lesson with this mold. Either skipped entirely or think it's enough when WHOOPS Resin Niagra Falls. 😱

It sure can be when things don't line up properly.

You're talking about a vacuum chamber. :) That is a different process intended to degas the bubbles out of the resin prior to pouring in a mixing cup. In your case you would cycle through vacuum and release to get rid of the bubbles within your resin's working time. Then slowly pour into your molds. Degassing expands the volume of your resin and if placed in the molds would probably make a huge mess of your chamber. You can do the degassing and pour your dice for a tabletop cure. This has better odds than pouring without the degassing. The reason the pressure pot works so will is you can skip the degas as any smaller bubbles will be compressed beyond what the eye can see, and it helps to suck the mold cap on higher so it doesn't form voids from microbubbles that can form in curing resin. Hope that answers your question.

You are most welcome! Hope it's helpful.