Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker
Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker
Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker
Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker
Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker
Shire Post Mint

Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker

Sale price$15.00
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Don't Fret - Flip a Coin!

Can't decide whether to eat that entire cake you found in the company fridge or clean the kitchen instead? Are you going to finally volunteer this weekend or stay home and continue watching television? Don't fret about the moral dilemma. Flip a coin! Stay free from guilt since your actions were governed purely by chance. We take no responsibility for actions performed after the flip.  Unless it is awesome, then we take full credit.  

This Be Good/Stay Evil Decision Maker is struck from solid copper, measures 3.5 cm in diameter, and weighs about 18.8 grams. Artwork by Michael Shantz and Woody Maringer.  The product is treated to look as if it has been handled and circulated. This process is done by hand, and it is both an art and a science; coloring and patinas will vary. No two are exactly the same!

Features an angel on the "Be Good" side and a devil on the "Stay Evil" side.
Authenticity You Can Trust

Authenticity You Can Trust

All of our products are genuine. No replicas, no knockoffs. We work with independent artists and publishers, so your purchase directly supports their creative art. As a small business, we handpick every item to ensure it's meaningful, beautifully made, and truly worth having.

Artist

Michael Shantz and Woody Maringer

Size

1.4 in (3.5 cm) diameter

Material

Solid copper, 18.8 grams

Shire Post Mint

Tom Maringer began making coins in 2003 for George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series. Since then, Shire Post Mint has grown into an internationally recognized company known for attention to detail and a high level of craftsmanship, all while still being super nerdy!

Shire Post Mint aims to keep traditional coinmaking alive. Designs are hand-engraved into tool steel, then hardened, and mounted into an antique coin press, where they are struck into solid metals such as copper, bronze, silver, iron, brass, and niobium. The coins are antiqued to perfect the patina and give them a lovely softness in the hand.

Their work and process have been featured on PBS, TIME.com, Art Insider, GEEK.com, and more.

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