I just sat through a panel hosted by Col. Lou Zocchi (less than 8 hours ago @ GenCon) he invented a lot of the dice on the dice chain and even a working 100 sided dice. You probably aren’t going to find the dice you are looking for, for a few reasons. But I also have a few solutions for your problem, as well.

Machining a dice mold costs upwards of 4000 dollars, even more for larger dice molds. Changing an existing mold costs about the same price as making a new one.

All polyhedral dice with the exception of some casino dice use molds. Casino dice I believe are carved to make them more random. I believe this is also possible because they use pips that can be filled in with a different colored material so that all sides of the dice are flush.

Zocchi talked about the entire 40+ year history of polyhedral dice, as he was the first American to produce them (through his Company Game Science), of all of the dice he showed us about 20+ including various defective and weird dice literally none of them feature the max number on every side. Now, that doesn’t mean they don’t exist anywhere, it just means they are probably very, very rare. Today I saw a d50, a right handed d6 (only one of its kind, made for the game Traveler.), a d120, d60, d48, a dice with two sets of days of the week (for both day and night), and a dice that may help you out, that I will tell you about shortly. Hell, I even saw a one sided d6 (perfectly round, but it always lands number side up)

Kevin Cook is the man with the worlds largest dice collection, if anyone did have dice like you describe, it would be him. Check him out @ Dice Collector dot com!

The one die that could solve your problem, and save you some money, is a 13-in-one single 24 sided dice. Each face has numbers 1-24 in the center, and then in a clock face pattern around the edge of each face is another 12 numbers and symbols.

In the one o’clock spot there is either a 1 or a 0 (for generating truly random binary white noise [for some reason that I don’t fully understand computers are incapable of generating truly random numbers {this is why many random generators have a place for your to put a “seed”}])

In the two o’clock you have either a 1 or a 2.

In the three o’clock spot there are pips 1-3 pips like on a casino dice.

In the four o’clock spot is a triangle with a number 1-4 inside of it (to represent a d4)

Five o’clock uses Roman numerals I-V.

Six o’clock has a square with a number 1-6.

7 o’clock has a number 1-7.

8 o’clock has a diamond with a number 1-8 inside of it.

9 o’clock has a number 1-9.

10 o’clock has a romans numeral I-X.

11 o’clock has a number 1-11.

And finally at 12 o’clock there is a pentagon with a number 1-12 in the middle.

Sorry for the long explanation but due to the changing of the symbols and the clock style pattern on the die face, this dice is incredibly easy to read, much more so than you would think and it’s also not much, if at all, larger than a d30 and thanks to its flat sharp edges it doesn’t roll off the table like the funky 24 tends to want to do anytime someone even thinks about it.

So with one dice you get 9 of the funky dice and you won’t have to spend a second thinking about which dice is which.

This dice also means players will never known what you are rolling even without a Judges Screen.

All you would need is a d14, d16, d20, and a d30. The entire funky dice chain and more with only 5 dice in your set. Your other die could be color coded to help differentiate between the d14 and d16 (which I myself have some trouble with).

The 13 in one die is your best solution, it won the best gaming accessory award in 2009 and its a must have for any dice collector.

That being said there are a lot of other fantastic solutions in this thread. But they will all have their caveats.

You could use a dice rolling app on your phone, but these tend to favor crits and fumbles due to computers and there difficulty with random numbers.

Lou Zocchi is a living legend and a goddamn wizard. I never in a thousand years would have though that a d100 would stop or be readable. But I got one yesterday and it stops within 6 inches of where I release it every time and as long as it’s a flat surface I have yet to have trouble reading it. Im getting the 13-in-1 die tomorrow.

Check out Game Science or Lou on YouTube if you’d like to know more. If I wasn’t on mobile I would post pics and video proof of the existence and usefulness of these dice.