kirksmithicus
07-16-2011, 11:03 PM
Before I forget for the umpteenth time again.
The inside of a coke lid is exactly 1 inch in diameter. So if you cut the sides of the lid down to size with a box knife then remove the soft plastic insert they make excellent condition markers. The D&D miniatures snap right in and stay on. Just make sure to be careful when cutting, I don't want to be responsible for anyone going to the emergency room. They come in a variety of colors and the regular red coke lids are great. If nothing else, pick up a six pack of coke for bloodied markers.
Some other bits of advice, use the lids from 20 oz. (or smaller) bottles as the sides of the lids are thinner than the plastic lids on a 2 liters. The 2 liter lids can be extremely hard to cut and so you are more prone to cutting yourself. If you find yourself forcing the knife, stop! because you are about to hurt yourself. To get the soft inserts out, make a cut near the edge of it and pick at it with the tip of your knife until you can grab it with a pair of needle nose pliers, then you can usually pull it out pretty easy by that point.
The inside of a coke lid is exactly 1 inch in diameter. So if you cut the sides of the lid down to size with a box knife then remove the soft plastic insert they make excellent condition markers. The D&D miniatures snap right in and stay on. Just make sure to be careful when cutting, I don't want to be responsible for anyone going to the emergency room. They come in a variety of colors and the regular red coke lids are great. If nothing else, pick up a six pack of coke for bloodied markers.
Some other bits of advice, use the lids from 20 oz. (or smaller) bottles as the sides of the lids are thinner than the plastic lids on a 2 liters. The 2 liter lids can be extremely hard to cut and so you are more prone to cutting yourself. If you find yourself forcing the knife, stop! because you are about to hurt yourself. To get the soft inserts out, make a cut near the edge of it and pick at it with the tip of your knife until you can grab it with a pair of needle nose pliers, then you can usually pull it out pretty easy by that point.