How To Cut A Cornhole Board Hole With A Hole Saw
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- Опубліковано 6 бер 2019
- Around here, we build A LOT of cornhole boards! So we're always looking for the best way to get 'em out the door.
Join us here as we walk through our first look at our newest toy...Big Red. A whopper of a 6 inch hole saw! Instead of using our router to cut the holes in our Cornhole Board tops, Big Red is promising to make quick work of them from here on out. ;)
If you're thinking about building your own Cornhole Boards, then we hope this will be helpful. And if you'd rather get someone to make a set for you...well here we are! We make everything from plain, unfinished sets, to fully-custom, hand-painted boards that will have all the neighbors talking. Give us a shout if you want us to put a quote together for you.
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That’s it. Til next time…have an awesome day. God bless. Have fun! - Навчання та стиль
I have a Milwaukee hole saw and drill- it kept binding and kicking back. What I did was just run the drill in reverse--no kickback. Take about a minute to cut the hole but my wrists are much happier.
No kidding!? I'll definitely give that a try! Thanks!!!
I had the same problem with that brand
Thank you for this dan, i found your comment and it made my holes way easier! I also learned from another video to brace the drill with lower leg to prevent wrist injury of it kicks. I wonder if the guy that made this could do an update video on his lessons learned?
I use one of these for repairing holes in sheetrock & it works great for making "California" patches.
Great tip!
I have the same saw, Kick back was so bad it broke the drill bit in half and about broke my arm ,you are taking a big chance holding that with one hand and you other hand resting on the board next to that saw blade. Working from the side ,I stand over the board when I cut..
Thanks for the tip! I was wondering if I was doing something wrong or if my drill wasn't beefy enough. I'll take the advice. :)
I don't think I would choose to use a hole saw for this operation. Hole saws aren't made for precision, clean holes. You did a nice job avoiding tearout though, but I would still use a router with a circle cutting jig. I may also try using my adjustable circle cutter (General #55) in my drill press. If I were making a lot of these boards I would definitely make my own wood jig that straddles the board with a hole in the center of the jig and a brass collar guide on my router. Just clamp and go, no measuring. But since I am only making a pair of these boards I dont need a dedicated straddle jig. Thanks for the video. You helped me with my decision on how to go about this.
Great advice. And actually...we have just started using the router and a circle cutting jig. And you are right! :) But in a pinch, the hole saw keeps us going. ;) Thanks for the advice!
My son also bought big red, but burned out my drill trying to use it. What drill are you using or recommend? I’m thinking 10amp or higher?
I'll check. But usually, my Ridgid or Ryobi cordless drill. Since posting this though, I've gone to almost always cutting the hole with my router and the Milescraft Circle Cutting jig. Much cleaner. Much smoother process.
Does that hole saw leave the hole to big? Inside dimension is 6"? So leaving you with a 6 1/4" hole? Not that it matters to me, but I had someone wanting me to build "regulation" boards. I guess the higher ups are a stickler on the size of the hole. These boards would be used for competition.
Great question. The OD of the hole saw is 6" so no, the hole isn't oversized. We build tons of regulation boards just like this.
@@AppleValleyFarmGA thanks !!!
LET THE SAW CUT,I have done 100's of holes like this,Clean ,precise, Practice makes perfect ,explore the different ways and use what works for you,take your time ,be safe ,YOU are using power tools...
Great advice!
3:20 Did you break the disk or was broken to start with?
Are you referring the weld on the side of the cutter? If so, no, it isn't broken. That's the way it's put together.
@@AppleValleyFarmGA I'm looking at vertical crack line or separation, about half an inch to the right of red disk's outer aspect on right side of the image, if you freeze the clip. It seriously looks like a crack as I check it from different sellers and non, at least in their web page, show that vertical crack or separation line.
I suspect it must have broken, mid way while you you were cutting as initially everything was smooth but suddenly there was abnormal vibration (When on the back side. Pretty sure it is broken, but then you know better.
I'm going to a router and a easy template, not as dangerous and easier and quicker,I have done 100's of boards wore out 2 Milwaukee Hole saws, I recently purchased a new Milwaukee hole saw Its called a Dozer ,the teeth design has changed the torque was dangerous destroyed a game top and saved anotherone.,I talked to a Tech from Milwaukee on the phone checked the rpm on the drill He could not figure out the issues so I took it back to HD .It is strange had a electric dewalt drill when it was kicking back,I tried my Bosch cordless drill no kick back,downside to that it will burn a cordless motor up in no time..
I used to use a router setup. It was a little cumbersome, but much smoother. The hole saw was just more convenient. ;) Thanks for the info. I may have to reevaluate!
About broke my wrist. I was using a 1/2” drill with a handle. This Dozer blade totally sucks. Very dangerous. For wood at least.