Here are a few things I forgot to mention in this video: - To trace the hexagon, consider using the compass method (just look it up) - I show an example in the video of the jig in use. I used some scraps I had nearby. But when actually using the jig, you'll want to cut down blanks close to final size to limit wastage.
I'd like to see you make another video using minimum size scraps and after you have made any tweaks or improvements to the point where you think you are at the final design. I've been wanting a jig for hexagons for a number of years, ideally one that could also make pentagons for a wooden soccer ball. An old woodwork magazine issue had a difficult to understand article on the process and I was never able to follow the instructions, or the highly elaborate jig that used milled metal parts.
Thanks a lot for making this video. I took this and made my own twist. For hexagons of adjustable sizes - Make the fist guide long(longer than the longest hex you'll want to make) and attach the toggle clamps to it. Now use a drafting triangle(30-60-90) to slide along the guide and secure it with the toggles. For the second cut on the distance between the triangle and the guide slot will be the length of the faces of the hexagon.
This is a great jig. I found that I could eliminate the removable block by making the first cut using the right hand stop and then flipping the blank over for the rest of the cuts as you show. Now I hope to make the left hand block moveable to make hexagons of various sizes.
Thanks for posting this. A photocopy of a hexagon glued onto piece of ply can help too. The 120 degree guides can also have a small groove cut along them as space for dust that could collect and affect alignments
Your videos are always fantastic. I really appreciate the way you share & show the techniques you use. In my humble opinion, your speaking “to” me instead of “at” me. A treasure that’s not always found. God Bless You & Yours!!!
I made some hex based puzzles - the pieces are smaller than these - about 1 inch across. I found it easier to make 1" wide sticks first, then cut the stick into pieces with diagonal cuts, and then finish each piece with the opposite cuts. It left a lot of very small triangles as waste. Also, I was able to make them pretty accurate (necessary for puzzles to fit together nicely).
Yes, that's a great tip I should have mentioned in the video. It's best to cut blanks to size to minimize waste, unlike the test I demonstrated on the jig in the video.
Thanks! But I'm not really back yet. Unfortunately. I managed to get this done just before I packed up the shop, but finally had the time to edit the video this past week. I'll just have to find creative ways to make videos even without a shop over the next little while!
Very nice! I wish I had found this video just about a month back! I made a (kind of) light-house tower, and needed a few hexagons to build the base. That is done, but I will definitely make this jig for my next project! Thanks for sharing!
HOLA se que es un video del año pasado pero hoy tome su idea de realizar este artilugio para cortar exagonos ,,,muchas gracias por compartir tu experiencia.. saludos desde argentina HELLO I know it's a video from last year but today I took your idea of making this gadget to cut exagons ,,, thank you very much for sharing your experience .. greetings from Argentina
Marie, I love it! An awesome jig! I will make this to assist me in cutting shapes to decorate box-tops and such. I like this very much, Thank you, Marie. I enjoy your videos.
Simple and sweat! As Branko mentioned, dust accumulation would definitely be of concern. Depending on the thickness of your material for the hexagons, a shallow rabbet would work just as long as the piece being cut is taller than the rabbet. Another possibility is not to have the two fences touch each other, leaving a slight gap to brush or blow out the dust buildup.
Superb idea... Thank you for your video I have small workshop of picture frame you solve my problem now I m able to cutt bulk MDF hexagon shape 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️😀😀😀
nice jig. there are a couple ways to get very accurate 60 degree angles - using tools most people have. A hexagon has sides that are the same as the radius of the outer circle, so you can put two nails on a board to lay out the lines. Another is to use trigonometry. The ratio of the sides of a 30-60-90 triangle is 1.732 (tangent of 60 degrees). So, for 10 cm height, the base would be 17.3 cm. The keys are to use clean marks and a larger distance for better accuracy.
Does UA-cam have a way to translate? One thing I have learned in my travels; if you don't speak the language while in Montreal you may not get directions when lost. Beautiful city Montreal.
No translation integrated, only copy/paste to Google translate... Sounds like you had a bad experience in Montreal :( Usually most people here speak English (at least somewhat) and are more than willing to help!
I made one like yours except I only used 1 runner on my sled as I already had a jig/sled for cutting circles with the table saw. I used the protractor and plywood for the guide. it cam out the same as yours. I also marked with a mark a lot how they go on the sled. I then removed the parts. this way If I want to make larger or smaller hexagons n I just change the size of the guide piece near the kerf line. I can then still use the jig to cut circles.
That looks pretty simple but I'm sure it is not. Thanks for sharing the video. I'll try it one day. I guess, when changing the angle of the guiding pieces of wood, it's possible to make all kind of other regular shapes, like octagons or decagons, etc.
Hmm... Am I correct assuming that the length of the first block is the minimum length of a side? I can get longer sides if change the width of the removeable block, right?
Since the start of summer I have a small table saw. I didn't come any further than get it up and running. But now that the daylight time is getting shorter and the weather less pleasant to be outside for many hours I'm going to spend more time in my shop. So I watched this video again and I read the article as well. I miss one thing in the description there: the over all dimensions of the sled. How large should it be? My table saw table is quite small 45 cm wide and 60 cm long The slots are 8 cm from the edges but at one side I'll have to put the fence so only 4 cm is left outside the runner. So the maximum size (width) of my sled can't be more than 40 cm (less than 16 inches). Is that enough? Thanks in advance for your reaction.
Great jig, it did seem that there was lots of waste, would it be more economical to cut to strips then cut them down to size, less waste then. If I were to try and make hexagonal I'd try and get as many as I could from a board. I appreciate its tricky though.
OK so the part I'm curious about is this: say I want to make a metric buttload of hexes, what size(shape) piece of would do you recommend as the smallest piece to drop into this jig to make the most hexes the easiest? Like if I started with a 4x8 sheet of ply, should I knock it down to 4" x 4' then start breaking it down? Just looking for suggestions from the experienced slender: p
If I recall correctly (but please cut a strip from scrap and test it first): if you want say a hexagon that's 2 inches from tip to tip, you'll want a strip that's just over 2 inches, like 2-1/4.
@@DIYMontreal so if I want one with 3" sides. That makes it 6" tip to tip at its longest, I'd be looking at 6.25? Or does it increase as the max distance increases
Great jig. Very accurate. =) But isnt there a lot af waste? Dont mean to put your video down. =) If i print a hexagon i can put them close/less waste, but it wont be as accurate as yours. =) What are you going to use the hexogons for? =)
They were being lazy about it, but there's not that much avoidable waste. If that piece was about 1 square foot, some napkin math says you're probably not getting better than six 2 inch hexagons out of. Looks like she got 5 which isn't bad considering the amount of work it would take to get 6. Plus unless she needs a either an exact multiple of 6, or more than 30, there's going to be left over scrap anyways no matter if you cut 5 or 6 out of it.
I was just testing out the jig on some scraps I had nearby but to your point I should have shown how I would actually use the jig to batch process by cutting blanks close to final dimension and using the jig to shave off the corners. There will still be waste this way but the speed and accuracy of the jig outweigh the time it would take to cut them without the jig.
No you want pieces that are slightly longer than they are wide as the points are longer than they are tall. You can start with squares if your overall size is smaller than the squares.
This jig if perfect for making identical hexagons. But as mentioned by some other posters, a good deal of waste. A hexagon consists of three sets of parallel sides. Wouldn't it be less wasteful to first rip strips of the desired width, then cut the waste away? This could be done in about three or four cuts. Instead of making a separate cut for each side.
@@DIYMontreal Thank you maam. I didn't mean to trounce on your post or your technique. As you are well aware, there are many ways to do many things in woodworking. This is just one way and to each... his/her own. You're a very talented woodworker. Your videos are concise and informative without being over-engineered. There are a lot of your projects I'm hoping to incorporate into my own shop one day. Thanx for the great content. Continued success to you.
Bonjour...lorsque je click sur le lien pour le UHMW, tout va bien il me guide sur Amazon mais dans le coin cela m'indique que ce produit ne peut-être livré au Canada...est ce que vous l'avez achetée d'un autre vendeur ??? merci de m'en informer car j'en suis à l'étape des cross cut sled et autre du genre. Bonne journée. JM
Ce sont des liens Amazon US, désolée pour la confusion! Voici le lien Amazon.ca amzn.to/2Mcuss6 Je les achète parfois sinon chez Langevin Forest en longueur de 3 pieds.
Some advice because I enjoy giving. Good tutorial, but put a little of YOU in UA-cam. That is to say; you have a personality and it, along with dry tutorials are the best mix in my opinion. It's clear you are evolving in your woodworking in front of the world and that in of itself is content. What no hint or teaser on the future project / use of the hexagons? Thanks for sharing. Look forward to the hexagon concept? Stay real, be you.
@@putogonzalez9592 No, not alot. First time to trigger a fool like you and it worked. Look into the looking glass you ass lol. Hook, line and sinker. Now, I;m sure she's a big girl and can speak for herself you want-to-be. Enjoy your Sunday. Hey! by the way, with a name like yours ... are you an Illegal Alien? If so count your days ..... I'm coming for you .... run while your alive.
Well, what can I say, this is me. No big persona to be found here. Sometimes there's a little more of me in the video, and sometimes it's all about the project. It's constantly evolving. As for the teaser, I'm not sure when I'll actually be able to work on the project I have in mind, so I'd rather not make promises I can't deliver on just yet. Hope I can start on it soon enough.
@@DIYMontreal Only trying to help improve your channel from my view. It's not easy to know your audience when the entire world can be your audience. Advice good, bad or indifferent is better than HATER TROLLS, such @Puto Gonzalez. Seems you have a Fanatic FAN in this person. Creepy, acts like a Stalker.
NEW! Updated ADJUSTABLE hexagon jig: ua-cam.com/video/CzTUOQZQoR0/v-deo.html
GET the plans: bit.ly/hexagonjig
Just made this out of some scraps. It's perfect! Ready to crank out dozens of hexes for a game board.
All DIY Videos should be like this!!! You Rock!!!
Here are a few things I forgot to mention in this video:
- To trace the hexagon, consider using the compass method (just look it up)
- I show an example in the video of the jig in use. I used some scraps I had nearby. But when actually using the jig, you'll want to cut down blanks close to final size to limit wastage.
I'd like to see you make another video using minimum size scraps and after you have made any tweaks or improvements to the point where you think you are at the final design. I've been wanting a jig for hexagons for a number of years, ideally one that could also make pentagons for a wooden soccer ball. An old woodwork magazine issue had a difficult to understand article on the process and I was never able to follow the instructions, or the highly elaborate jig that used milled metal parts.
Thanks a lot for making this video. I took this and made my own twist. For hexagons of adjustable sizes - Make the fist guide long(longer than the longest hex you'll want to make) and attach the toggle clamps to it. Now use a drafting triangle(30-60-90) to slide along the guide and secure it with the toggles. For the second cut on the distance between the triangle and the guide slot will be the length of the faces of the hexagon.
I'd like to see some photos of that -- I had the same idea of the need, but not the experience to figure out the design
This is a great jig. I found that I could eliminate the removable block by making the first cut using the right hand stop and then flipping the blank over for the rest of the cuts as you show. Now I hope to make the left hand block moveable to make hexagons of various sizes.
Thanks for posting this. A photocopy of a hexagon glued onto piece of ply can help too. The 120 degree guides can also have a small groove cut along them as space for dust that could collect and affect alignments
Your videos are always fantastic.
I really appreciate the way you share & show the techniques you use.
In my humble opinion, your speaking “to” me instead of “at” me. A treasure that’s not always found.
God Bless You & Yours!!!
Thanks Kevin! Truly appreciate the feedback. That's what I'm going for, so happy to hear I'm hitting the mark. :-)
I made some hex based puzzles - the pieces are smaller than these - about 1 inch across.
I found it easier to make 1" wide sticks first, then cut the stick into pieces with diagonal cuts, and then finish each piece with the opposite cuts.
It left a lot of very small triangles as waste. Also, I was able to make them pretty accurate (necessary for puzzles to fit together nicely).
Yes, that's a great tip I should have mentioned in the video. It's best to cut blanks to size to minimize waste, unlike the test I demonstrated on the jig in the video.
Great to see you back in the shop again
Love the jig layout
Thanks! But I'm not really back yet. Unfortunately. I managed to get this done just before I packed up the shop, but finally had the time to edit the video this past week.
I'll just have to find creative ways to make videos even without a shop over the next little while!
@@DIYMontreal great strategy fool anyone else
How is the shop rehab going
@@williamrichardson5742 Not much is happening in there, mostly the demolition above for now (which is my kitchen). Slowly but surely...
This would be perfect for making a Settlers of Catan board!
Can you believe I'd never heard of that before I put out this video?
@@DIYMontreal Hahah! Yet another opportunity :D
Cool jig! Looking forward to seeing the hexagons get used in a project!
Thanks! Hope I will be able to get to that within the next few months, but keeping the idea to myself until then! ;)
Are you making a Catan game with the hexagons
@@patrickmeeuwissen9331 I didn't even know what Catan was until I posted this video lol so that wasn't the plan, but who knows, maybe!
Great jig! I probably wouldn't have been able to find a way to cut those if I needed them.
There are other manual ways to cut them but I this makes batching them out so much easier.
I love jigs... and this one is ... AWSOME!!! think about what you can do with these hexagons!!! very cool and inspiring video
Thank you! Coasters, Catan, decorative ornaments, flooring,... And another idea I'm bouncing around in my head :-)
Very nice! I wish I had found this video just about a month back! I made a (kind of) light-house tower, and needed a few hexagons to build the base. That is done, but I will definitely make this jig for my next project! Thanks for sharing!
Oh no to bad! Hope it comes in handy for next time. Thanks!
That's a cool jig. Haven't had a use for one like this yet but when I do I'll know where to come for instructions on making it. :)
Thanks, hope it comes in handy one day!
Your work is excellent
Great jig, well explained. Thanks for sharing!
great jig
many thanks for showing and please keep up the good work
Thanks, will do!
Thanks for this, Marie! Just finished up my version today thanks to your tutorial and am about to crank out a bunch for a headboard project tomorrow
Awesome, hexagon headboard sounds like a great project!
Nice and simple! Well done, Marie.
Thank you kindly!
HOLA se que es un video del año pasado pero hoy tome su idea de realizar este artilugio para cortar exagonos ,,,muchas gracias por compartir tu experiencia.. saludos desde argentina
HELLO I know it's a video from last year but today I took your idea of making this gadget to cut exagons ,,, thank you very much for sharing your experience .. greetings from Argentina
Marie, I love it! An awesome jig! I will make this to assist me in cutting shapes to decorate box-tops and such. I like this very much, Thank you, Marie. I enjoy your videos.
Thank you, glad this will come in handy! And thanks for the support!
That is very cool. Jackman Works brought me here, even if I had to find the link myself... ;)
I can almost feel woodpecker tools planning a variable length, variable shape version of this for around 500$. Great idea you have there - subscribed.
Haha I want royalties! 😉 Thanks
Really cool, Marie! Thanks for explaining it so well!
Thanks Bruce!
Such a cool jig! ❤ love it! ❤
Thanks!
Great Jig and could be quite handy.
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks, happy to share
you magnificent bastard! ive been looking for something exactly like this, Thank You!!
Wow, um, thanks for the compliment!? Lol
@@DIYMontreal bastard can be a complement, in certain situations...
Simple and sweat! As Branko mentioned, dust accumulation would definitely be of concern. Depending on the thickness of your material for the hexagons, a shallow rabbet would work just as long as the piece being cut is taller than the rabbet. Another possibility is not to have the two fences touch each other, leaving a slight gap to brush or blow out the dust buildup.
Great tips, thanks!
Superb idea... Thank you for your video
I have small workshop of picture frame you solve my problem now I m able to cutt bulk MDF hexagon shape 🙏🙏🙏❤️❤️❤️😀😀😀
nice idea. Practical and fast.
Does Catan ring a bell? Its settlers and all?
If ever I want to build my own, I would be using your jig. Thank you 😊👍
I always enjoy your videos!
I do as well. Marie is awesome and very talented.
Thank you!
Thank you, appreciate it!
Great work on the hexagon jig Marie! Thank you for sharing the video with us.👌👍😎JP
Thanks! 😊
Your very welcome Marie! Have a great weekend!😎
nice jig. there are a couple ways to get very accurate 60 degree angles - using tools most people have. A hexagon has sides that are the same as the radius of the outer circle, so you can put two nails on a board to lay out the lines. Another is to use trigonometry. The ratio of the sides of a 30-60-90 triangle is 1.732 (tangent of 60 degrees). So, for 10 cm height, the base would be 17.3 cm. The keys are to use clean marks and a larger distance for better accuracy.
Indeed, after the video was out I realized I could have used the compass method to draw the hexagon, which may be easier and more accurate.
I noticed that your deer- head logo is in a hexagon this time instead of a circle.
Nice touch! 👍😁
Ha! Good catch :-)
Great Idea, It's worth a try
Très bon truc, merci pour tes vidéos!
Does UA-cam have a way to translate? One thing I have learned in my travels; if you don't speak the language while in Montreal you may not get directions when lost. Beautiful city Montreal.
Merci beaucoup!
No translation integrated, only copy/paste to Google translate...
Sounds like you had a bad experience in Montreal :( Usually most people here speak English (at least somewhat) and are more than willing to help!
excited to make this jig thank you
I made one like yours except I only used 1 runner on my sled as I already had a jig/sled for cutting circles with the table saw. I used the protractor and plywood for the guide. it cam out the same as yours. I also marked with a mark a lot how they go on the sled. I then removed the parts. this way If I want to make larger or smaller hexagons n I just change the size of the guide piece near the kerf line. I can then still use the jig to cut circles.
You’re my hero
This is brilliant!! Thanks.
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! Exactly what i was looking for!!
Awesome, glad it helped!
Awesome!
Very good
Thanks!
so you would need to make a different jig if you wanted bigger or smaller hexs right ?
Nice job!
Thanks!
Good video...thanks for share you information👌
Tnx so much, شكرا جزيلا
Nice. I would suggest printing out a hexagon template and gluing it on the jig board. That might achieve better accuracy.
Great idea. 👍👍👍 from Germany
Thank you!
Cool! Great tip. Thanks
Thanks!
Great vid!
Thanks!
Really great info! ! !
Thanks!
In the future adding a tiny bevel to the inside will help prevent sawdust building up and throwing off your angles
Yep, good tip!
Thank you so much for this! Can’t wait to try it out
Awesome, hope it turns out great!
Thanks a lot!
Excelente jig. Prático e eficiente. Baixo custo. 🖒
Thank you!
Very nice.
Thank you
That looks pretty simple but I'm sure it is not. Thanks for sharing the video. I'll try it one day. I guess, when changing the angle of the guiding pieces of wood, it's possible to make
all kind of other regular shapes, like octagons or decagons, etc.
You're absolutely right it should work just as well for this shapes too. 👍
good tips well done.
Thanks!
Hmm... Am I correct assuming that the length of the first block is the minimum length of a side? I can get longer sides if change the width of the removeable block, right?
Шикарная тема👍👍👍
Genius!
Thanks!
Since the start of summer I have a small table saw. I didn't come any further than get it up and running. But now that the daylight time is getting shorter and the weather less pleasant to be outside for many hours I'm going to spend more time in my shop. So I watched this video again and I read the article as well. I miss one thing in the description there: the over all dimensions of the sled. How large should it be? My table saw table is quite small 45 cm wide and 60 cm long
The slots are 8 cm from the edges but at one side I'll have to put the fence so only 4 cm is left outside the runner. So the maximum size (width) of my sled can't be more
than 40 cm (less than 16 inches). Is that enough? Thanks in advance for your reaction.
Hi, 👋 nice 👍 and great ideal
Thank you!
DIY Montreal
would this still work if you wanted to make them 24 inches in diameter?
Great jig, it did seem that there was lots of waste, would it be more economical to cut to strips then cut them down to size, less waste then. If I were to try and make hexagonal I'd try and get as many as I could from a board. I appreciate its tricky though.
Yes, in this case I was just testing that it worked on a piece of scrap, but ideally you want to use a strip just the right width.
Can this be modified to cut bigger hexagons?
I don't know if this is just an Amazon UK thing, but the link to the UHMW runner goes to a Dewalt chop saw.
Just watched to the end and got linked to your updated video, love the new design with the adjustability. FYI the new link works. 👍
OK so the part I'm curious about is this: say I want to make a metric buttload of hexes, what size(shape) piece of would do you recommend as the smallest piece to drop into this jig to make the most hexes the easiest? Like if I started with a 4x8 sheet of ply, should I knock it down to 4" x 4' then start breaking it down? Just looking for suggestions from the experienced slender: p
If I recall correctly (but please cut a strip from scrap and test it first): if you want say a hexagon that's 2 inches from tip to tip, you'll want a strip that's just over 2 inches, like 2-1/4.
@@DIYMontreal so if I want one with 3" sides. That makes it 6" tip to tip at its longest, I'd be looking at 6.25? Or does it increase as the max distance increases
Love the video. What are the dimensions of the base sled? Sorry if this was answered earlier (couldn't find it).
Esxmaravilloso, great idea,
Thanks!
Is that birch or Aspen plywood? It looks a lot like the aspen you get at homedepot
Yha you're right, it needs a back fence.
Good
Thanks :-)
Nice jig,do we need to waste that much wood to create these 2 " hexagons?
Great jig. Very accurate. =) But isnt there a lot af waste? Dont mean to put your video down. =) If i print a hexagon i can put them close/less waste, but it wont be as accurate as yours. =) What are you going to use the hexogons for? =)
If you want to reduce waste you could probably make a jig to cut out diamond shapes and use this jig to cut the corners for the final hex shape.
They were being lazy about it, but there's not that much avoidable waste. If that piece was about 1 square foot, some napkin math says you're probably not getting better than six 2 inch hexagons out of. Looks like she got 5 which isn't bad considering the amount of work it would take to get 6. Plus unless she needs a either an exact multiple of 6, or more than 30, there's going to be left over scrap anyways no matter if you cut 5 or 6 out of it.
I was just testing out the jig on some scraps I had nearby but to your point I should have shown how I would actually use the jig to batch process by cutting blanks close to final dimension and using the jig to shave off the corners. There will still be waste this way but the speed and accuracy of the jig outweigh the time it would take to cut them without the jig.
boa noite gostaria de receber dicas para fazer esta bancada da sua maquina de meia esquadria.
Great video...could this be used to make miters and bevels also, to create a 3D polyhedron?
No idea! But let me know if you try out out.
Great job...would this also work if I wanted to make the hexagons with a beveled edge?
Probably would work... Would have to test it out!
Awesome jig! What is the wood you’re using for the hex?
Not really sure! Leftover backer board from an old bookcase I took apart.
Love it. But is there a way to do this without so much waste?
Definitely is. Rip down blanks to width first. I was just doing a test with scraps I had.
👍
I am new to this maybe a stupid question but how do you adjust to make different size of exagons ?
Unfortunately this jig is not adjustable. You would have to make different ones for different sizes.
Can you cut glass to hexagon?
Do you need to start with perfect squares for this to work?
No you want pieces that are slightly longer than they are wide as the points are longer than they are tall. You can start with squares if your overall size is smaller than the squares.
Exactly, well said.
- Would this jig work for making larger hexagons ???
Yes, the jig can be built to make hexagons of any size. It will make one size only but the choice is yours!
The
Thanx a multimillion ! ! ! Gonna make it today. Love the simplicity of your demo.
What material is that? The stuff you're cutting into hexagons.
Not really sure. It was a backer board on an ancient looking Ikea type of bookshelf.
This jig if perfect for making identical hexagons. But as mentioned by some other posters, a good deal of waste.
A hexagon consists of three sets of parallel sides. Wouldn't it be less wasteful to first rip strips of the desired width, then cut the waste away? This could be done in about three or four cuts. Instead of making a separate cut for each side.
Yes, absolutely. That would be the best method. I was just testing out with scraps to show that it works.
@@DIYMontreal
Thank you maam. I didn't mean to trounce on your post or your technique. As you are well aware, there are many ways to do many things in woodworking. This is just one way and to each... his/her own.
You're a very talented woodworker. Your videos are concise and informative without being over-engineered. There are a lot of your projects I'm hoping to incorporate into my own shop one day. Thanx for the great content. Continued success to you.
Bonjour...lorsque je click sur le lien pour le UHMW, tout va bien il me guide sur Amazon mais dans le coin cela m'indique que ce produit ne peut-être livré au Canada...est ce que vous l'avez achetée d'un autre vendeur ???
merci de m'en informer car j'en suis à l'étape des cross cut sled et autre du genre.
Bonne journée.
JM
Ce sont des liens Amazon US, désolée pour la confusion! Voici le lien Amazon.ca amzn.to/2Mcuss6
Je les achète parfois sinon chez Langevin Forest en longueur de 3 pieds.
Where did you buy the UHMW in Canada?
Amazon amzn.to/2W7XhdP
I also saw them once in a local woodworking store.
Some advice because I enjoy giving. Good tutorial, but put a little of YOU in UA-cam. That is to say; you have a personality and it, along with dry tutorials are the best mix in my opinion. It's clear you are evolving in your woodworking in front of the world and that in of itself is content. What no hint or teaser on the future project / use of the hexagons? Thanks for sharing. Look forward to the hexagon concept? Stay real, be you.
Amaaaaaaaazing advice that no ones ever given before!
How many major youtubers careers do you credit yourself for exactly?
I bet it's a lot!
@@putogonzalez9592 No, not alot. First time to trigger a fool like you and it worked. Look into the looking glass you ass lol. Hook, line and sinker. Now, I;m sure she's a big girl and can speak for herself you want-to-be. Enjoy your Sunday. Hey! by the way, with a name like yours ... are you an Illegal Alien? If so count your days ..... I'm coming for you .... run while your alive.
Well, what can I say, this is me. No big persona to be found here. Sometimes there's a little more of me in the video, and sometimes it's all about the project. It's constantly evolving.
As for the teaser, I'm not sure when I'll actually be able to work on the project I have in mind, so I'd rather not make promises I can't deliver on just yet. Hope I can start on it soon enough.
@@DIYMontreal Only trying to help improve your channel from my view. It's not easy to know your audience when the entire world can be your audience. Advice good, bad or indifferent is better than HATER TROLLS, such @Puto Gonzalez. Seems you have a Fanatic FAN in this person. Creepy, acts like a Stalker.
👍🏻
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Did you find a way to make it less wasteful?
Yes, simply cut a strip to the same width as the hexagons you want to make.
Also 2 x 60 °?
How did you get the correct size for the initial cut?
I'm not sure what you mean? I measured and made the jig to make 2 inch sides.
I'm confused, wouldn't the angles be 60 degrees? Or are you counting both for 120 degrees?
I guess it depends which way you're looking at it from. From within the hexagon, the angle is 120 from one side to the next adjacent side.
That makes sense, I was just thinking one side at a time. Thank you for replying and answering my question, I appreciate it!
Brilliant!