Difference between revisions of "Physical Hex sets"
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* Łukasz Rygało submited [http://www.boardgamegeek.com/image/167362 this board] to [http://www.boardgamegeek.com BoardGameGeek]. | * Łukasz Rygało submited [http://www.boardgamegeek.com/image/167362 this board] to [http://www.boardgamegeek.com BoardGameGeek]. | ||
* In the city of Alicante we have made [http://www.flickr.com/photos/liopic/1688139952 this board] with steel nuts and color-glass balls. We are looking for red and blue glass balls, though. | * In the city of Alicante we have made [http://www.flickr.com/photos/liopic/1688139952 this board] with steel nuts and color-glass balls. We are looking for red and blue glass balls, though. | ||
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| + | You can also print out the [[Printable_boards]], in sizes up to 14x14. | ||
Revision as of 16:25, 3 May 2008
A (physical) Hex set was marketed under that name by Parker Bros. starting in 1952. Today, hand-made Hex sets can be bought at Mattesmedjan in Sweden.
Here are some ideas on building a set:
- the page Hex Boards has photos of wooden boards as used in the International Tournament 2005 in Wroclaw, Poland;
- Miguel Garcia has build a nice set using steel nuts and ball-bearings;
- or you can use an erase board and magnets.
- Łukasz Rygało submited this board to BoardGameGeek.
- In the city of Alicante we have made this board with steel nuts and color-glass balls. We are looking for red and blue glass balls, though.
You can also print out the Printable_boards, in sizes up to 14x14.
