Quick answer

The Iron Clays Bundle is a set of premium poker-style chips designed to replace paper money in board games. Choose the 200-piece case of 2 for larger groups or the 100-piece case of 6 for individual players.

What's inside the Iron Clays Bundle

Each Iron Clays Bundle includes high-quality poker chips in a convenient storage case. The chips have a satisfying weight and texture that enhance the tactile experience of games that rely on currency, such as Brass: Birmingham. The bundle is available in two configurations: a 200-piece bundle (case of 2) and a 100-piece bundle (case of 6).

The chips come in multiple denominations, allowing you to assign values that match your game's economy. This flexibility makes the bundle suitable for a wide range of tabletop titles, not just those from Roxley Games.

How to use Iron Clays in your games

Using Iron Clays is straightforward: replace the paper money or cardboard tokens in your game with the corresponding chip denominations. For games like Brass, where money is central, the chips streamline transactions and reduce setup time. The premium feel also adds to the immersion.

When playing with a large group, the 200-piece bundle ensures everyone has enough chips. For smaller sessions or solo play, the 100-piece bundle is more than adequate. The chips stack neatly and are easy to count, making bank management faster.

Chip denominations and value assignment

Iron Clays chips come in several colors, each representing a different denomination. Common assignments include white for 1, red for 5, blue for 10, green for 25, and black for 100. However, you can customize the values to fit any game's currency system.

For games with large economies, such as Brass, you may need higher denominations. The 200-piece bundle provides enough chips to cover most scenarios without running out. If you're playing a game with a simpler economy, the 100-piece bundle is sufficient.

Decision rules for choosing the right Iron Clays Bundle

  • Player count: If you regularly host game nights with 4 or more players, choose the 200-piece bundle (case of 2) to ensure everyone has enough chips. For solo or 2-player sessions, the 100-piece bundle (case of 6) is sufficient.
  • Game economy size: For games with large economies like Brass: Birmingham, the 200-piece bundle provides enough denominations to handle high-value transactions. For simpler games, the 100-piece bundle covers most needs. Check the maximum money amount in your game before deciding.
  • Storage and portability: The 200-piece bundle comes in a case of 2, which is more portable for travel. The 100-piece bundle comes in a case of 6, which is better for storing multiple small sets or distributing chips to players.
  • Budget: The 100-piece bundle offers a lower entry price while still providing premium chips. The 200-piece bundle offers better value per chip if you need a larger quantity. Compare the per-chip cost to determine the best value for your needs.

Product facts

  • Iron Clays Bundle: The Iron Clays Bundle offers a practical way to stock up on premium components for your favorite tabletop games. Available in two convenient case configurations: the 200-piece bundle (case of 2) for larger gaming groups or multiple tables, and the 100-piece bundle (case of 6) for individual players or smaller setups. You can choose the size that matches your typical player count, avoiding excess chips or running short during a game.

    Iron Clays Bundle

    Iron Clays Bundle

  • Iron Clays Bundle: The Iron Clays Bundle from Roxley Games offers a premium set of poker-style chips designed to enhance your board game experience. Available in multiple editions, this bundle provides a versatile accessory for games like Brass, allowing you to replace paper money with satisfying, tactile tokens. The chips are specifically designed to integrate with popular board games, making them a practical upgrade for your collection.

    Iron Clays Bundle

    Iron Clays Bundle

Who should buy the Iron Clays Bundle

Best for

  • Board game enthusiasts who want to upgrade from paper money to premium chips
  • Players of economy-heavy games like Brass: Birmingham who need a tactile currency system

Not for

  • Casual gamers who rarely play games with currency mechanics
  • Players who prefer digital scorekeeping or apps over physical components