Dragon Chow Dice Bags

Recently while looking for a geeky gift for my girlfriend I stumbled upon Dragon Chow Dice Bags. We both had leather dice bags for quite some time now, but this time I was looking for something different. And Dragon Chow Dice Bags are different for sure. They are beautifully handcrafted, flat-bottomed and fully reversible bags complete with a drawstring. And as far as I’ve seen each dice bag already contains a matching d20.

Lyndsay, the owner of Dragon Chow Dice Bags, crafts not only standard dice bags (4” x 4” footprint, 5” tall), but also Teeny Tiny Dice Bags (which hold up to 14 dice), Tall Pencil Strap Dice Bags (which are tall enough to hold pens and pencils) and even custom ones designed by the customers.

About two weeks ago I ordered a Deep Space Teeny Tiny Dice Bag and a Pink and Gold Filigree Teeny Tiny Dice Bag. Shipping from Canada to Germany set me back just $5.50 (which is quite reasonable) and took about a week. I gave the Pink and Gold one as a gift to my girlfriend while I kept the Deep Space one for myself.

Deep Space Teeny Tiny Dice Bag Pink and Gold Filigree Teeny Tiny Dice Bag Oh! Personal note! How sweet!

When unpacking my order I immediately noticed the great quality of the dice bags. These bags are really a labor of love. The Deep Space bag currently holds the translucent blue d20 that came with it and my Wizard Fudge dice from Evil Hat. Even with all those dice in it it still closes neatly.

Prices for the dice bags are pretty reasonable with $6 for a teeny tiny one and $12 for a regular sized dice bag. After using the tiny dice bag for a while I have decided to order a standard dice bag now, to hold my regular dice, too. From a practical and aesthetic standpoint the Dragon Chow bags are much superior to my old leather dice bag.

If you’re looking for a new dice bag or a gift for a gamer who already owns pretty much everything, you definitely should check out Dragon Chow Dice Bags. You won’t be disappointed!

Michael Wolf is a German games designer and enthusiast best known for his English language role-playing games blog, Stargazer's World, and for creating the free rules-light medieval fantasy adventure game Warrior, Rogue & Mage. He has also worked as an English translator on the German-language Dungeonslayers role-playing game and was part of its editorial team. In addition to his work on Warrior, Rogue & Mage and Dungeonslayers, he has created several self-published games and also performed layout services and published other independent role-playing games such as A Wanderer's Romance, Badass, and the Wyrm System derivative Resolute, Adventurer & Genius, all released through his imprint Stargazer Games. Professionally, he works as a video technician and information technologies specialist. Stargazer's World was started by Michael in August 2008.

1 comment

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Sunglar

Very nice… As a longtime gamer I fuese it’s odd that I’ve only had 2 dice bags in my entire life. One made with denim by a player that lasted forever, and the one I got at GenCon 07 that still lasts but really needs replacing. This seems like a great option!

I have usualy kept my dice in plastic containers, since there are so many!