3D - Easy Magnet | Square Bases Magnet Centering Tool

Magnets dead-centre on every square base, with no measuring and no marking.

Easy Magnet is a magnet centering tool for square miniature bases, designed and 3D-printed by TYCKA DICE in Barcelona. Place the base upside down in its ring, add a drop of cyanoacrylate glue and drop in your magnet: the magnet inside the tool pulls it to the exact centre.

One modular tool, four base sizes

• A base for 50mm square bases and three rings that nest inside it: 40mm (large gold ring), 25mm (black ring) and 20mm (small gold ring).
• The rings slot into each other, so nothing shifts while you work.
• Side cut-outs let you lift the base out cleanly once the glue has set.
• Pocket-sized: all the rings nest into one compact piece.

Reversible polarity

The tool works with a single 5×2mm magnet, press-fitted in the centre. Setting it up is the first step: check it matches the polarity of your magnetic movement trays and, if it doesn't, push it out through the hole underneath, flip it and press it back in. Once the orientation is right, fix it with a drop of glue so it can't pop out when you place your base magnets on top.

What's included

• Base and 3 rings, in black and gold
• The tool's 5×2mm magnet, press-fitted and ready to glue once you've set the polarity

Magnets for your bases are not included. As a guide: 5×2mm for 20mm and 25mm bases, 5×3mm for 40mm and 50mm bases.

Playing on round bases? Take a look at Easy Magnet for round bases.

Made for tabletop wargames and miniature hobbyists. Ships from Barcelona, Spain.

Photographs aim to faithfully represent the final product, though slight variations may occur due to lighting, display settings, or individual perception.

Each item is crafted as a unique piece within your collection.

Not a toy. This product is intended for display or use in tabletop games and is not suitable for children.

TYCKA DICE completely disassociates itself from any affiliation with
other war game or tabletop products available on the market. There is no
link.

Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be construed as an association.