He isn't quite family and while he does have the largest collection of board games of anyone I know, he is also the most likely to notice dice missing from one of them.

No, I have an aunt who has a closet full of board games that probably haven't been touched in over a decade since her kids moved out.

I don't know how/why my math came out wrong, but this time I only came out to 168 dice, which means 84 pairs of dice or $336 per case...

But Rob, you could double your dice collection in one purchase.

Hi, my name is Rob. I'm 31 years old, married...AND I HAVE A DICE PROBLEM!!!!

Coffee and juice is over there. Have a seat here and our session will begin shortly.

This is a safe place, right?

It is a lot of cash, but you should be able to sell some of the extras (especially the R and SR extras) pretty easily to compensate.

Fixed it for you.

So for $340 I can buy a box of dice, or for $360 I can buy two cases of GG at my local venue to play the game I'm buying the dice for.

OR you spend $4 on a pair of dice and play the game....DUH

My big question is do those prices make sense? The SRs are expensive, but they are SRs. Pricing them that high lets me price the Common Boosters at $1 per die. Thoughts?

Its going to be a tough road with any model..But the pricing seems fair, as most people charge 12-15 for one SET of die.

The problem that I have with the model is that you are pricing the SR dice as if you are charging secondary market value on them in blind packs.

If you are going to do blind boosters, you should make certain ones rarer than others, but there should be a unilateral price for packs. Figure out what it will cost OVERALL to produce them, and then figure out a profit margin that is comfortable for you.

If by safe you mean we use "safety words," yes, yes it is safe.

My safety word is BOX CARS

(AND HE BRINGS IT ALL BACK AROUND TO TIE IT ALL IN TOGETH! BAM!)