Great Video Guys. I know not All of Y'all are related but that doesn't take away from the 'family-feel' of a lot of the videos y'all make. It's definitely one of the more refreshing things about the channel. Remember to keep thanking for where you are, as HE'S responsible for the avenues that got to the places you are. Keep up the great work, I know it's hard sometimes, and in ways a little guy like me can't even fathom, at least not yet. Merry Christmas Y'all.! And a Very Prosperous New Year.!😎🤓🤠
Nice video. Visited the link in the desccription and didn't see a digital file for sale on the Wahoo board. Did I miss it, or is this file not for sale?
Do You have any tips/product ideas to make with a very small cnc (12in x 12in) and very basic handheld power tools. I am trying to start a business on etsy but im stuck on what to sell with my very basic tools. Thank you for the amazing content!
Wonder if an 11x11" version would sell. I have a ton of 12x36" 18mm baltic. Not really sure what would do good locally but just stained and clear coated 30 of those 3 footers lol
Literally I own a ranch in Cal and it getting hard out here. We have the machines bought a cnc what would you advise a family man would be the two best thing for me to sale. I have enough to buy around 1000 in wood what wood would you advise and product. I believe in getting advise before going to battle. Looking forward to your feedback
Buy Baltic Birch plywood, it would not have the voids in the inner ply’s, something to remember is that the plywood does not take stain very well, in the video you can see how uneven and splotchy it looks, use a sanding sealer first (Zinsser Bulls Eye SealCoat or Minwax Clear Flat Water-based Sanding Sealer) Try a test piece first. Or use spray paint, use a small brush and contrast color for the marble divots
Was that second toolpath a full 0.75" cut from a 0.25" bit in a single pass? No wonder it screamed so loud. Passes should never be greater than the diameter of the bit
Just want to correct this, so in wood, you can go 3x the diameter, I typically run everything if possible at 2X the diameter of the bit sometimes 3x. Hard plastics is only 1x and soft plastics are 2x.
Good Job, Man! Love seeing you integrating into the builds and growing as a maker!
Thank you!
Great Video Guys. I know not All of Y'all are related but that doesn't take away from the 'family-feel' of a lot of the videos y'all make. It's definitely one of the more refreshing things about the channel. Remember to keep thanking for where you are, as HE'S responsible for the avenues that got to the places you are. Keep up the great work, I know it's hard sometimes, and in ways a little guy like me can't even fathom, at least not yet. Merry Christmas Y'all.! And a Very Prosperous New Year.!😎🤓🤠
Thanks for that!
I live in the city that Moon Marble is located! They're an awesome company and even do demonstrations of handmade marble making. 😁
So cool!
Great fun video. Do you have a set of playing rules/instructions to go along with the game?
Aggies!!! Oh No!!
🤘 Hook'em Horns!! 🤘
Thanks and have a great holiday 👍
Nice video. Visited the link in the desccription and didn't see a digital file for sale on the Wahoo board. Did I miss it, or is this file not for sale?
Do You have any tips/product ideas to make with a very small cnc (12in x 12in) and very basic handheld power tools. I am trying to start a business on etsy but im stuck on what to sell with my very basic tools. Thank you for the amazing content!
More content addressing this exact question coming soon!
Fun video !
Thank you!
Great Job a usual. Tried to look for the 9/16" bit is it considered ball nose. Thanks
Yes it is considered a ball nose bit. I get mine from Amazon
"trouble, trouble that's..... pop-a- matic trouble" as the old HASBRO COMMERCIAL went :)
Wonder if an 11x11" version would sell. I have a ton of 12x36" 18mm baltic. Not really sure what would do good locally but just stained and clear coated 30 of those 3 footers lol
11x11 would sell great I bet!
Literally I own a ranch in Cal and it getting hard out here. We have the machines bought a cnc what would you advise a family man would be the two best thing for me to sale. I have enough to buy around 1000 in wood what wood would you advise and product. I believe in getting advise before going to battle. Looking forward to your feedback
Buy Baltic Birch plywood, it would not have the voids in the inner ply’s, something to remember is that the plywood does not take stain very well, in the video you can see how uneven and splotchy it looks, use a sanding sealer first (Zinsser Bulls Eye SealCoat or Minwax Clear Flat Water-based Sanding Sealer) Try a test piece first. Or use spray paint, use a small brush and contrast color for the marble divots
I have made another style of the same game. Have made , sold over 300 of them
They sell great!
Got any creative ways to load heavy laminated boards onto a vacuum table?
Back in the 70s, this was a game called Aggravation.
Theres a variation of this game, played with cards and no dice, called Tock.
Thank you for helpful information BUT WHY IS IT CALLED WAHOO???
@@cutting-it-close I've never heard it called that before I followed your channel.
My grandpa loved Aggravation. Play it a few times myself about 40 years ago.
When I was a kid, we called that game Aggravation.
The real treasure was the splinters you picked up along the way.
I made a few of these about 4 years ago! I used epoxy
That sounds like a fun project, thanks for commenting 😄
Do you provide the marbles for your games or leave it to your customers?
We provide
This is similar to ludo or ludi game here in Jamaica 🇯🇲.
Interesting!
It looks just like the old Aggravation board game.
Our family calls the game “aggravation”. My father-in-law made them for all five kids without a CNC!
I also call it aggravation. I think that aggravation has more circles in the middle though.
our family also call's it aggravation, and i believe it came out before wahoo
This is an old game called Aggravation
My guess is its called Wahoo because when you win you yell out WAHOO!!!
I THINK YOURE RIGHT!
Was that second toolpath a full 0.75" cut from a 0.25" bit in a single pass? No wonder it screamed so loud. Passes should never be greater than the diameter of the bit
Well thats good to know, definitely should've done it in three passes
Just want to correct this, so in wood, you can go 3x the diameter, I typically run everything if possible at 2X the diameter of the bit sometimes 3x. Hard plastics is only 1x and soft plastics are 2x.
Isn't this the game Trouble?
Goes by a few names another one is aggravation
Essentially, just an old school version
SORRY. ITS SORRY
YEP