Scrap Plywood Hexagon Coasters

I'm going to be making some hexagonal coasters out of white oak and walnut. I thought I would share my practice runs before cutting up the expensive stuff. Below are some affiliate links to some of the products I enjoy using. If you purchase an item, using any of the links provided, I get a small kickback at no cost to you. Thank you for your support!
Tools:
Miter Saw: amzn.to/3fUKeTC
Table Saw: amzn.to/2VmGkcY
Clamps: amzn.to/3ocLEM6
More Clamps: amzn.to/2VnsDdy
Drill & Driver: amzn.to/306RCOw
Jointer: amzn.to/3mupLyc
Glue: amzn.to/36rK970
Camera Equipment:
Camera & Lens: amzn.to/3fXJ0Hf
Tripod: amzn.to/3lrZc4A
Other Tripod: amzn.to/39BuTGF

[@lbertcarpenter5928]

Thanks. Simple clever👍Good luck.

[@david9783]

Don't worry about the dislikes; they're squares!

[@earlcummings8061]

Thankx for the video. Once you cut the first one, the number after that is only limited by the length of the board you cut the first one from.......been using a slight variation of this method for years. Don't know why you see so many complicated jigs on the internet and cumbersome time consuming methods for cutting a hexagon. You can modify this cut and make other cool items too! Make some more videos!

[@ExploreLifeWithDaniel]

Thanks! I’m trying to make more, life is just busy haha I appreciate the feedback.

[@earlcummings8061]

@@ExploreLifeWithDaniel Just curious, what was the width of the starting stock 4.5 or 5 inches....hard to tell in the video

[@ExploreLifeWithDaniel]

It was 4 1/2 inches, they ended up giving me a size that was reasonable for most cup sizes including normal sized mugs

[@rvhorizons2528]

Nothing like doing it the hard way

[@freewoodencrosses]

I am sure you tried to make it simple, but I am lost at 2:30 . Wish you could explain instead of playing music.

[@ExploreLifeWithDaniel]

Thank you for the feedback! I’m trying some different styles in my videos to see what more people enjoy.

[@earlcummings3653]

If you look in the beginning of the video around :57 you will see a 30 degree cut through the mark on his stock........this is saved.... after the second 30 degree cut you don't move your stock and hold it in place the the off cut made at the :57 second mark.....the extra boards are just used to hold the off-cut in place by the clamp.....you then simply rotate your stock after each 30 degree cut counter clockwise. If your measurements are correct you will make 3 cuts on each coaster ......sometimes if you are off a little it will take 4 cuts and still turn out fine