A delightfully over-engineered, click-clack alternative to a classic D20. All parts print as separate pieces—no supports, no glue—and can be taken apart later so you can rescue the bearing and magnets. I used generic PLA with a layer height of 0.16mm and a 0.4mm nozzle, Standard stuff.
Required Hardware
Part
Qty
Notes
608 bearing
1
Ø22 mm × Ø8 mm × 7 mm
Neodymium cube magnets
22
5 mm × 5 mm × 5 mm
Assembly
Load the disk
Press the 608 bearing into the center of Disk-Body.
Drop 20 magnets into the numbered pockets, all poles facing the same way (left/right). Tip: a big helper magnet under the body keeps cubes from hopping out.
Seal the disk
Align Disk-Cover with the body and twist clockwise—bayonet mount—until it locks, might not click.
(Optional) Paint
Fill the numbers with acrylic paint (glow-in-the-dark looks amazing). Wipe excess before it dries.
Build the platform
Slide the two Platform-Walls onto Platform-Base.
Snap the Platform-Snaps into the grooves on the inside of the walls (rounded side up).
Press a magnet into each Magnet-Cap and screw them into the wall recesses on the outside.
Mount the disk
Drop the finished disk between the walls so its magnets attract to the wall magnets.
Slide the Bolt-Screw through the axle, tighten with Bolt-Cap.
Disassembly: reverse the steps—pop the snaps out first so the walls slide off the base.