That's the new way, that will fail with full plastic dice.
To properly make a loaded die, you will need ceramic epoxy, dice, a carving knife, clear nail polish, a jewelers file, onyx black paint and a certain level of stupidity.
1) Carve out the side opposite of the six 1.5 mm deep into the die.
2) Realize that if you even attempt to use this die at a casino or in dice shooting games, you can get in serious trouble.
3) Insert ceramic epoxy into the small holes you've made, and fill completely; you will indent later.
4) Allow epoxy to dry. Then use a small jewelry file to make the indentation, identical to all of the other dots.
6) Paint it black, with 2 layers, and a clear coat of nail polish.
This die is now what is called 'loaded'. Meaning that one side is heavier than the other, there for you will almost always land on a 6. The epoxy is heavy enough to shift the dies center of gravity but light enough to go unnoticed in someone else's hand.
~(' ' )~ The more you know.
It depends on the lock, and what you have to work with. Some locks you can pop, some you can pick, and some (the newer ones) take more than just the traditional method. :) not rude at all.
I have been pretty straight laced so far, but I am dedicated and a quick study.
I also play piano, so I have quick and flexible fingers.
Uhm, I meant that in a thieving way....
Bullshit detected
To properly make a loaded die, you will need ceramic epoxy, dice, a carving knife, clear nail polish, a jewelers file, onyx black paint and a certain level of stupidity.
1) Carve out the side opposite of the six 1.5 mm deep into the die.
2) Realize that if you even attempt to use this die at a casino or in dice shooting games, you can get in serious trouble.
3) Insert ceramic epoxy into the small holes you've made, and fill completely; you will indent later.
4) Allow epoxy to dry. Then use a small jewelry file to make the indentation, identical to all of the other dots.
6) Paint it black, with 2 layers, and a clear coat of nail polish.
This die is now what is called 'loaded'. Meaning that one side is heavier than the other, there for you will almost always land on a 6. The epoxy is heavy enough to shift the dies center of gravity but light enough to go unnoticed in someone else's hand.
~(' ' )~ The more you know.
Could you teach me?
I promise to use what you teach me with great responsibility.
We shall see. First i must know what you are capable of. Call it a preliminary exam. :0
I also play piano, so I have quick and flexible fingers.
Uhm, I meant that in a thieving way....