Best video so far. Very instructional.

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Eric!

Oh man, now im making a list of tools to buy and doing my homework on how to make jigs for building frames and legs. Definitely getting a router and everything bc I like the smooth rounded edges. Plus the hidden screws. I love the 1x3s as well. Light, clean, smooth. Im currently building custom sets using 2x4s and 3/4 RTD ply. Nice strong set but after seeing this im feeling outmatched😂

@cornholecollective7116

Жыл бұрын

There’s more than one way to do it for sure. Give this a shot some time. It’s more work but I find 2x4 construction to be unnecessarily bulky and heavy.

wondered how far back did you recessed the the bottom crosspiece? great idea.

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Hi John, the bottom piece is recessed about an inch and a half. This creates feet out of the long side pieces so the cross piece does not rest on the ground. The Boards wind up being a lot more stable on uneven ground this way instead of resting on the cross piece.

Your boards are AWESOME! Do you have a preference for the type of wood used for the frames? My wife's b-day is coming up and I am going to attempt a set.

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

I use common boards but pick through the whole stack. There are better options but that can get very costly. 3/4" ripped baltic birch plywood can also be great if you have a nice table saw and can rip ply easily.

@thomascombs9637

3 жыл бұрын

D

On the kreg jig for the dual pocket holes do you use a-b, a-c, b-c or just doesn’t matter? Thanks. The best in the business btw!

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Joe! It doesn’t matter. Those are designed for centering pocket holes along the end of 2x4s and other common size boards. I usually use A and B in one shot for my board-end holes.

Your boards are gorgeous. Could you do a video on which vinyl and transfer tape you use and where you get them? Subbed.

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

Great idea, I have something in the works on that. So does @BurlyBags. We have very different design techniques. My version will be for dummies. His is more tech savvy. :) Stay tuned!

@bigjesskennelz

4 жыл бұрын

@@cornholecollective7116awesome work!! how much overhang do you leave at the bottom of the board?

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

bigjesskennelz I leave about an inch or so overhang at the bottom end. Creates “feet” out of the sides rails and it’s a lot more stable on hard surfaces that way.

@bigjesskennelz

4 жыл бұрын

@@cornholecollective7116 bro, I gotta thank you!!! I asked you yesterday regarding using gel vs liquid stain. I tried it today and wow. No bleeding through stencil. Looks amazing!!!. Thanks again ✌

I’ve discovered that making these boards as art projects for people can be lucrative. I sell mine to an art shop unfinished but I use 1/2” sanded ply from a big box store and 1 x 4” pine for the frames and a center brace to mitigate the bounce of the bag. The boards are super light and ladies love how easy they can move a set without help. Cost is about 60-70$ per set and they sell at 120$ with no problem. For anyone considering doing these as a business don’t try starting out high end like this and invest the cash on tools that save the most time. For me that was an automatic kreg jig. It’s about 400$ but it took my pocket screw time down from 3 hours for 10 sets to 30 minutes for 10 sets. Just one mans opinion.

@cornholecollective7116

2 жыл бұрын

Selling cheaper bare boards is definitely doable if you churn and burn. Personally, I’m in it for the artistic element and the building just needs to keep up with the high quality finish. More power to anyone who can make money with any type of woodworking. It ain’t easy!

@lifeiswhatwemakeit9163

Жыл бұрын

Hey brother can you give more info on what type of art boards you sell to art shops. Aloha🤙🏽

You ever try to use the Baltic birch as the frame? That would be a nice look I think with the end grain exposed.

@cornholecollective7116

Жыл бұрын

If I had space and money for a full size table saw, I’d definitely rip baltic birch frames. They work great and you don’t have to worry about the inconsistency of normal lumber.

I’ve watched all your videos and they have been very helpful for me to build my own set of boards. I like your style of presenting your videos. One question - how much of the 1/4” round over bit do you have protruding? I had mine fully extended at it seems a little much, but just curious. Thanks again.

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Gerald! I assume you’re using 3/4” plywood. I like to use the 1/4” roundover bit extended about 2/3 of the way past the baseplate. The full 1/4” radius can be a lot.

@geraldbrown2340

4 жыл бұрын

Cornhole Collective thanks so much. Yep. I use 3/4” plywood.

@joemungle7734

3 жыл бұрын

Great looking boards. I’m gonna model mine after yours. What type of wood do you use for 1x3? Thanks

Also, do you recommend a wrap, and who's would you use?

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

I like wraps. For lunch. Delicious. Not for cornhole. I don’t have a problem with wrap jobs but it’s not my jam.

Have you ever considered making the frames from ripped plywood?

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Hi TJ! This is Hunter (burly bags) and I use the ripped Baltic ply method for my frames. It’s been great!! Scott’s shop must serve the dual purpose of being a functional garage and a shop, so he’s unable to build an outfeed setup for his job site table saw.

cool!

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! this was an old video that I just fixed and reposted due to audio issues. Hope it's ok now.

@texasiguana

4 жыл бұрын

@@cornholecollective7116 Yes and thanks!

If you have a 3/4" lip around the board shouldn't the long board be cut to 46-1/2", not 47-3/4"?

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

I do about a 1/4" lip give or take. Adjust to what you like of course. There is no "standard" for the overhang.

The 1x3's? What material do you recommend? Solid Pine, Birch, Maple, Poplar, other ?

@cornholecollective7116

Жыл бұрын

I usually rip 10” pine boards down to size. Cost effective and very effective for cornhole boards.

Do you stain the frames? Or just put the poly?

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

sometimes I stain the frames too. Usually they're natural. A stained frame with a natural top looks really good. Always poly the frames and legs. Helps repel moisture and keep them looking nice.

Do you use treated lumber?

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Devon, no. The frames do get poly treatment. Treated lumber may be cost preventative and have very different properties when staining or painting them. Good idea for wet climates for sure.

Do you have any plans for these or anything??

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

Lots of videos on the channel and instructables.com search "Moss Boards"

If you spend the extra and buy Kreg screws then you do not have to predrill approx 50 screws per set. Splitless screws with a drill bit cutter on the end removes the wood to give room for the screw as you are drilling it. Time is money, spend it wisely!

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

You’re not wrong. Switched and bought a few thousand Kreg screws last summer. Definitely worth it and still cheap in bulk.

@jaredrubink

3 жыл бұрын

@@cornholecollective7116 Can you send me the info on where you got them in bulk at? Cutting cost is a thing!

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Check CornholeCollective.com/supplies you should find an Amazon link. Cheers!

How deep do you set your creg bit? I'm using 1×3 also

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Truth, I sincerely hope that’s your real name. Here’s what I suggest. Adjust the collar on your bit so when you place the bit in the jig, the tip of the bit nearly touches the “floor” of the jig, about 1/8” from touching. The bit should not pierce the edge of the board your drilling pocket holes into. If it does, you’re too deep. If you’re attaching your frames to 3/4” plywood using 1 1/4” Kreg screws, it should be perfect. Lmk

@designman3637

3 жыл бұрын

@@cornholecollective7116 Would the 1/8" be below the 1/2" mark on the bit (before the flutes)? 1/2" is the smallest setting they have on the bit.

What is updated or different than the original Phase 2 Frame video?

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

Rob Bradley I had to cut the music due to audio copyright issues. Oops. It cut 2 minutes of the video in the middle. Fixed that and explained why the bottom crossbeam is recessed more than the top. So many questions about that for good reason.

@BigDaddyRob1309

4 жыл бұрын

What type of wood do you use for your 1 x 3’s?

How much do you sell them for?

@cornholecollective7116

3 жыл бұрын

Hi Tom! There are so many factors to consider for pricing your work. The first three that come to mine: 1. What is the demand in my area? 2. What are people in my area willing to pay? 3. What price helps me manage my project list? I am one of about 3 builders in my area so there's A LOT of demand, especially with a lot of orders coming in from KZread and Instagram. I was at $250 with solid color stop/go bags for the first 3 or 4 years and made plenty. When my designs and demand got better, I raised the price to $300 - $350 plus shipping, possibly more with customized stop/go bags. The complex designs, especially with painted images take much longer to plan and apply.

How far from center of hole is middle board

@cornholecollective7116

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Nathan, I center the brace in the middle. Some say a bit lower so it’s where bags strike. Honestly, if you’re using 3/4” plywood, it won’t make much of a difference, the boards won’t bounce much either way. I add a brace mostly for the suitcase method to attach the boards when they’re completed.

@nathanrudd9872

2 жыл бұрын

@@cornholecollective7116 thank u for answering...great work...i did use 3/4 baltic birch..i was gonna out 12" from center of hole..so 9" from bottom of hole.will see what works..thx again

Why did this pop up on my suggestions?? This game is the stupidest thing ever invented, so boring

@cornholecollective7116

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe KZread is telling you to broaden your horizons. Watching cornhole is awful, you’re right. Playing it after several drinks? Awesome. Here’s a pro cornhole video that won’t change your mind. But you gotta respect the commitment, and crocs in public. kzread.info/dash/bejne/n3en0buRoJqoaLg.html

@bluegill2030

4 жыл бұрын

Cornhole Collective I had no idea this was a actual thing!! We have this game at my work and it’s just sooooooo boring to even watch them play but to each their own I guess. That guy in the Crocks is ridiculous looking 🤣😂

Love your boards. Building a set for my son and his fiancé now. 2 questions. In your KZread video, you state that you don’t use glue when you attach the deck to the frames, but on the website, cdn.instructables.com/pdfs/E5R/CVPP/IX0PRXCW/Building-Better-Cornhole-Boards.pdf, you do use glue. Is one of these methods updated? Also, how did you make the jig for your 6” hole?

@cornholecollective7116

Жыл бұрын

Instructable came first and I never edited that step. Glue is unnecessary in my opinion if you’ve got plenty of pocket hole screws.