Then just put it inside before you attach the two halves together.Īlternatively, if you make this in one piece, you can make the empty chamber inside the coin, then simply pause the 3D print once it passes the height of the washer, and slot it in, then resume the print.Īnother idea is to make a sleeve that the sides and washer would fit in then stick them all together. You can cut out a circle from the underside at the size of a metal washer or something heavy and that will fit. REMEMBER, a larger coin will be able to have more details on it, I lost minimal detail but a smaller coin will lose more.ĭo you want this heavier than just plastic can manage?īecause if you make this in two parts like i have. I extruded both sides 2 mm so the solid part of the coin will be 4 mm thick. I decided to make the coin in two sides and I'll later attach them together. NOTE: Since I worked with the 3D printer I was using before, I know it does not do underside details very well. From there, simply finish the 2D sketch and extrude it to how tall you want it. This step is fairly straight forward, start a 2D sketch and make a circle in the center, make it as big as you want in diameter, as stated above, I went for 30 mm. But, since were going for details here, we're going to work in millimetres. So, pick a size, any size, not that size.

Internet (you'll need to find inspiration for details)ĭO NOT use this Instructable to manufacture legal tender.3D Printer (since I don't own one, I used the one at my local library, they only charge 0.10 AUD (10 cents in Australian currency) per gram of printing material.).Computer with 3D modelling software (I used Autodesk Inventor).That's because I already designed the DnD ones before deciding to make this Instructable. You may note that the picture of the tokens are World of Warcraft related, and not DnD.

So I went back to the Dungeon Masters and asked if they wanted me to design them some Inspiration tokens. They only give inspiration when a person makes smart decisions or role-plays their character exceptionally.) I asked a few of their players why they don't try hard enough, and one idea I got out of it was that it was just a box they would tick and un-tick, and that feels boring. (Inspiration in DnD is basically a tick box that allows your character to make someone or themselves re-roll and attack or ability check, this can literally mean the difference between life and death of characters. My brother and his friend run their own Dungeons and Dragons campaigns, I asked them both what aspect of their game could be improved on, since neither wanted to admit to their own faults, they came up with the idea that people don't try and role-play much to earn inspiration.

Green lantern token 3d printed stl file