At 6:15 I feel your pain from making a bunch of bad cuts or, what I call them: "perfectly accurate mistakes" Nice work on your crosscut sled adaptations for making repetitive compound angle cuts! 😉😎 Best, Matt
You sound like Comics Explained when he had his old Mic. Go back a few years and listen to how similar you two are. Also great planters, I have a bee farm in my back yard so I think those whould be a good addition for my flowers
If you haven't seen it, look in the description for the instructable for a written version, but yes, 28 deg is correct for this version. It changes based on the wall angle.
Ya, I used a finish that would likely stand up to some moisture, but you are right, you could add drainage and use a stronger finish based on your needs.
@@GeeksWoodShop What finish did you use? I'm making a set of geometric planters based on a solution to an old math problem (check Dudeney's solution to the haberdasher problem) and would like a finish suitable for succulents. I've seen some finished with epoxy on the inside, but this seems like overkill.
@@RobMoreland I don't know for sure, but I do like Odie's Oil and it's suppose to be very resilient to water once fully cured. You could also look at a Marine grade poly.
@Geeks Wood Shop Thanks! I was considering using Tried & True danish oil, since it's only polymerized linseed oil without a varnish component. You just gave me the excuse to finally pick up some Odie's.
Great project, cool video. I love the finished product. Humble suggestion: Ditch the background "music." It's not necessary and the short looping repetition is really annoying.
At 6:15 I feel your pain from making a bunch of bad cuts or, what I call them: "perfectly accurate mistakes" Nice work on your crosscut sled adaptations for making repetitive compound angle cuts! 😉😎 Best, Matt
Perfectly accurate mistakes. That's brilliant
Gorgeous. This should have way more views, fantastic job
Thank you!
Simply brilliant design and process! I like it when something is repeatable.
Thanks much, the repeat nature was a bit of a surprise during the idea phase, but definitely a welcome one.
Well, if they aren't the prettiest little boxes, they're for me !!! Thanks man., Stewie, Western Australia.
Thanks Stewie!
Very neat process, especially the geometrical simplification and the result is gorgeous!
Ya, was a fun discovery, thanks
Absolutely brilliant!
Looks so georgeous!
Thanks much!
cool. would make good snack holders for parties
Thanks for sharing. These are beautiful 😍
I may try to make some of the smaller ones.
Hope you do, good luck
This is a very cool idea! I like the hexagon shape.
Thank you
thank u very nice work ill have to try it but i have thick 1 1/8 boards did i have to do something more
Loved this! Great project!
nice planters! want to build some large ones for outside.
Great work. Subscribed.
These were actualy really cool.
Why thanks!
Lovely Idea
Thank you! 😊
I love these, thanks for the video!
Smart little project, nice job.
They came out awesome!!!
thanks much
this is GOLD!!!!!!!
Thanks!
@@GeeksWoodShop saludos desde Argentina
He's back! 😍😍😍
Haha, ya, been too long
- W O W ! ! ! Thanx 4 sharing.
very nice job!
Thank you!
Excellent!
Thanks Dave
love your work!
Thank you
Brilliant.
Haha, now I'm blushing.
You sound like Comics Explained when he had his old Mic. Go back a few years and listen to how similar you two are. Also great planters, I have a bee farm in my back yard so I think those whould be a good addition for my flowers
Ah, that's a fun reference, thanks. Bee's sound awesome. Homegrown honey is the best!
So let me start by saying I'm really bad at geometry, but you said your blade was tilted to 28°? Shouldnt it be 30?
If you haven't seen it, look in the description for the instructable for a written version, but yes, 28 deg is correct for this version. It changes based on the wall angle.
“ Heighth “ is not a word.
if you put in flowers in there you can't water it, right?
I think, succulents and planters will be fine, if you make a drainage layer at the bottom and holes.
Ya, I used a finish that would likely stand up to some moisture, but you are right, you could add drainage and use a stronger finish based on your needs.
@@GeeksWoodShop What finish did you use? I'm making a set of geometric planters based on a solution to an old math problem (check Dudeney's solution to the haberdasher problem) and would like a finish suitable for succulents. I've seen some finished with epoxy on the inside, but this seems like overkill.
@@RobMoreland I don't know for sure, but I do like Odie's Oil and it's suppose to be very resilient to water once fully cured. You could also look at a Marine grade poly.
@Geeks Wood Shop Thanks! I was considering using Tried & True danish oil, since it's only polymerized linseed oil without a varnish component. You just gave me the excuse to finally pick up some Odie's.
"(NOTE: In the image, I created a 2-angle sled, the PDF shows one angle, which I found later works better." - Which did you find better?
Great project, cool video. I love the finished product. Humble suggestion: Ditch the background "music." It's not necessary and the short looping repetition is really annoying.
Thanks for the feedback, always appreciated.
Lol making it rain bad cuts!