From Mox Pearl to Mox Diamond: Inside Sirius Dice’s 2027 Magic: The Gathering spindown line

Brooklyn-based tabletop manufacturer Sirius Dice has revealed a six-piece collection of officially licensed Magic: The Gathering 55mm spindown dice. The line debuts today, 13 November 2026, with a convention-exclusive Mox Sapphire variant at MagicCon: Atlanta in Building C of the Georgia World Congress Center, before the standard retail editions roll out across 2027.

Each oversized 20-sided die encases a three-dimensional sculpture of a classic Mox gemstone inside clear resin. While the official announcement omits retail pricing, US trade distributor listings via ACD Distribution confirm an MSRP of $54.99 per die (under product codes SDZ300105 and SDZ300106), matching the price point of Sirius Dice’s recent Star Trek 55mm life counters.

Magic: The Gathering Mox 55mm spindown specifications and release schedule

Dan Frazier‘s 1993 Power Nine legacy and the Mox Diamond addition

The collection draws directly from the early history of Magic: The Gathering. Five of the dice replicate the original 1993 Alpha set Mox cards illustrated by Dan Frazier: Mox Pearl, Mox Sapphire, Mox Jet, Mox Ruby, and Mox Emerald. Those five zero-cost mana artefacts make up over half of the game’s coveted Power Nine.

To bring the collection to six designs, Sirius Dice added Mox Diamond, a card Dan Frazier also illustrated for the 1998 Stronghold expansion. Despite highlighting Dan Frazier‘s 1993 two-dimensional card illustrations, Sirius Dice has not credited the three-dimensional sculptor who translated the flat paintings into suspended resin jewellery.

Tabletop utility, spindown numbering, and legibility trade-offs

Unlike standard polyhedral dice used in roleplaying games, where opposite faces add up to 21 to distribute high and low numbers evenly, a spindown d20 arranges its numbers sequentially. That layout allows card players to tick their life totals up or down by turning the die to an adjacent face rather than hunting for the next number.

At 55mm across, these resin spheres are built to sit stationary on a playmat or display shelf rather than be rolled across delicate card sleeves. Collectors picking up the early Mox Sapphire variant at MagicCon: Atlanta this weekend face a practical trade-off at the gaming table: its clear, frosted numbering blends into the transparent resin casing. Players who want across-the-table legibility will likely prefer the standard retail releases starting in January 2027, which switch to high-contrast silver paint for the numerals.

Sirius Dice’s pivot toward high-ticket display collectables

Founded in 2019 by Lax Chandra and Tina Trenkler, Sirius Dice has spent recent months expanding well beyond $19.99 polyhedral sets and blind-box Treasure Packs. The Mox announcement arrives the very same week that Sirius Dice’s two-foot-tall Arkham Horror: Cthulhu Life-Size Monument ($349.99 / £350.00) goes live on Amazon.

For collectors in the United Kingdom, international pricing and distribution remain an open question. Sirius Dice currently has direct international shipping paused on its webstore, and its recent Cthulhu monument arrived with a flat 1:1 dollar-to-pound conversion. UK players looking to secure the standard Mox Pearl in January 2027 will need to watch specialist importers and local hobby retailers such as Magic Madhouse to see whether the $54.99 US tag translates fairly into sterling, or check out the Arkham Horror: Cthulhu Life-Size Monument on Amazon.