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DeWayne Baker
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 16 ก.พ. 2016
Woodworking hobbiest
วีดีโอ
Lattice Pattern End Grain Cutting Board
มุมมอง 9626 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lattice Pattern End Grain Cutting Board
Scaffold Pattern End Grain board Build tutorial
มุมมอง 124K2 ปีที่แล้ว
This is an amazing and challenging pattern. My finished boards measure 12 1/2" X 14 1/2" X 1 1/4" and are composed of 32 triangle segments. I'll post the measured drawing of the segment components seen in the video on my FB business page here. Woodcreationsbydewayne
Bread board ends done right
มุมมอง 8902 ปีที่แล้ว
I was asked to build a replacement kitchen cabinet pull out cutting board. The origional board was made of plywood and the finger grab nailed on. This replacement board is of superior quality. The video features my shop built horizontal router jig from plans featured in an old issue of Shopnotes magazine vol. 12 issue 68.
Segmented end grain chaos board build
มุมมอง 6K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Time to empty the scrap bin. Some pieces may already be suitable for glue up and others will need to be milled flat. I cut stock to a uniform length of about 12". Some stock was ripped at a 30 degree angle. You're going to need plenty of glue and cauls to keep panels flat. I glued the segments and divider strips in one shot but the outside border was 2 glue ups.
Asian inspired dresser build
มุมมอง 3572 ปีที่แล้ว
When your wife asks you to build her a dresser and you design and build the most challenging project to date.
Stacked diamond pattern end grain cutting board
มุมมอง 87K2 ปีที่แล้ว
This is a very detailed build process and instruction tutorial for the amazing stacked diamond pattern end grain cutting board.
Backyard Shop Tour
มุมมอง 1.3K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Join me for a quick tour of my 468 square foot backyard shop
End Grain Cutting Boards Project Process
มุมมอง 3144 ปีที่แล้ว
Process explained for building these end grain cutting boards
Testing runout on the Nova Viking drill press
มุมมอง 3.6K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Testing runout on the Nova Viking drill press
Dust collection on Nova Viking drill press
มุมมอง 1K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Dust collection for my Nova Viking drill press
Bent lamination process with weldwood plastic resin glue
มุมมอง 7494 ปีที่แล้ว
Weldwood plastic resin glue by Dap is well suited for bent lamination's.
Where do you get your lumber for these cutting board projects. All I can find is precut cutting board kits or whole slabs. I don’t really want to use kits but I don’t need a whole tree either.
It all depends on where you live. Try a Google search for hardwood supplier near me. I drive about an hour for mine. Near Sacramento CA
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Simply Stunning!
@@christinefedruk5161 Thanks
I watched this like 5 times already. If you’re ever in Prince Edward Island, Canada, drop over to my shop and spend the whole day so I can pick your brain and learn your techniques. You do awesome work. 🤜🤛🏻
@@KennyRamsayMedic48 I’m afraid you’ll have to come to my shop in California. I don’t mind having a telephone visit if that would help you out.
How dare you be .002" off on this build! HAHA, jk! That is AWESOME!
@@BJParten I didn’t want to make it too easy for ya.
Brilliant video. Many thanks for sharing. I've subscribed! I'm guessing that the dimensions given in the drawing near the start are in inches, and decimals of an inch?
Thanks, yes its inches in decimals.
БРАВО !!!!! СУПЕР !!!!👏👏👏
Thank you for the tutorial Dwayne! I will probably try this latter first!
Very cool Dewayne!
Thanks
Beautiful work. I understand how you had to use test cuts to get the dimensions. Is there a technique to making cuts to a 100th of an inch? I want to try making one but I'm intimidated by the fine cuts.
I still have struggles with that. For the small triangles I have been cutting them a bit over size, then run them through the drum sander in a V shaped cradle to fineness the fit. I've also been cutting the triangles from wider 5" stock rather than using the push jig.
very impressive
Thanks.
Shine on Dewayne😊
Beautiful board and love the tune.
Beautiful Board! Are plans available?????
One of my other videos is a 40 minute tutorial
Love your videos DeWayne! Keep them coming :)
Amazing work!
Thank you
Outstanding like all your work. I'm going to try making this. How long did you make the panels. It looks like 2 feet long.
I made them 25" but came up 1 row short of making 3 full size boards.
Beautiful board.
Amazing work Dewayne!!! Was hoping you were to make a how to video on this pattern!!! 👌👌👌
Fantastic video DeWayne! Thank you for sharing!
Nice looking board there DeWayne! 👍🏻 I like that glue up jig you made too! I’ll have to give it a try! Thanks for sharing!
Молодец. Голова и руки на правильных местах. Приятно смотреть твои ролики. Творишь чудеса. Лайк всегда.
Thank you
Gorgeous work man!!
thanks
Love this
Have you found that 1.75 HP is enough on your table saw? Has it struggled?
Works fine for my needs.
Great pattern and great video on a very complex pattern. I did build this two times, second turned out better than the first. Thanks for the inspiration and for taking the time to put the information together so well!
Right on, thanks!
Dewayne, great video and beautiful board. I’m looking at making this board soon and have a question about dimensions. In looking at your finished board, it appears there are 14 “dark” pucks and 21 “light” pucks needed. On your drawing, you had everything at 48” in length. I’m trying minimize some of my waste and am wondering if the maple/cherry/ wenge can be shorter, say 30”? I plan for my board to be between 1.5” and 1.75”.
21 of each color scheme and 7 of them get trimmed to fill the edges. I've been making my square logs 18" and 2 of each color to make 1 board. I slice my pucks 1.35" at the table saw and have a few left over. 2- 18" logs may work for your target thickness, you'll have to do the math. My finished boards are about 1.25"
I also make 3D boards, but somehow I didn't understand how you can get the squareness of the sides if you plane only one side of the glued prism on the planer. I plane one bottom side, which then serves to create a right angle with one side still on the top planer. They plane the rest on a DeWalt 733 planer so that the prism is symmetrical with 90 degree angles. But I didn't understand your procedure how you can get all the sides to 90 degrees.
2 sides are run on the jointer against the fence and opposing sides are plained parallel at same setting. I mark up all 4 sides with a pencil prior to make sure the entire surface is been milled flat.
Beautiful craftsmanship!
Thanks
Why not glue all the triangles into final board? Any reason to do it in rows? Amazing build!
When you give it a try you will find out.
@@dewaynebaker2924 i am making a paper template before i start cutting wood. Let's see!
I checked your FB page from the description and it seems that you are in Vacaville! Do you hold any workshops? I am in Davis and love to participate in one if you are organizing one. Thanks!
@@ashutoshsrivastava303 Yes, Im in Vacaville. I’m just a hobbyist and don’t hold workshop classes. I don’t mind having a visitor and I’m usually out in the shop on weekends. If you use Facebook message me there and we can discuss
@@dewaynebaker2924 that's perfect! Thanks again.
Is this guy incredibly tall? Looks like he’s towering over his table saw and other tools…
Yep, I'm 6' 10"
@@dewaynebaker2924 😮 Ok it was either that or you lowered all your tools for some reason! 👍🏻 Amazing board !!!
I was gonna guess 7’
Hi DeWayne. I hope you do not mind but I have a question. When I use 3 contrasting woods if Maple, Cherry and Walnut. My maple pieces have a tendency to darken. Not quite as dark as the Cherry, but close. I’m thinking it’s because I sand with a random orbital sander as I do not have a drum sander. I’m hoping that you maybe able to shine a little light. As I have mentioned before I absolutely love the video and have watched it over and over as nit to miss anything. Wish me luck, I start tomorrow. Thank you kindly.
It's not the sanding. I ROS up to 400 grit or higher. it's related to stock selection. I have the same struggles with maple. Soft maple colors lighter than hard maple. As you're selecting stock choose the lightest color boards with the least amount of pronounced grain. Some can have grey or even a pinkish tone and will color darker.
@@dewaynebaker2924 You’re an absolute gentleman. Thank you for the response. Wish me luck. I’m giving it a go.
@@richardgallo3500 You're welcome and good luck.
@@dewaynebaker2924 you make it look easier than it is. I’m gaining on it. I think the key to the entire project is making sure all the blocks are square. Which is not easy. Cutting the notch has to be consistent on all the blocks so that each point fits consistently. I’m really enjoying this.
Yep that's correct. @@richardgallo3500
I never comment on these. Most useful “How to” video I’ve seen since I started this hobby in 2020. A real guy showing the real process. Thank you! I’m going to try this one. Keep up the great work!
Right on, thank you.
If you know how to search, there are a lot of such videos on TH-cam. And that includes the work process and pattern creation. I also started with 3D cutting boards on TH-cam. Just search.
I am in total awe of your craftsmanship and precision. This is the best instructional video I have ever seen. I’m guessing this would work with any contrasting species of hardwood. I’ve notice in the beginning at :24, it looks like you show sandwiching cherry between maple. But the finished product is something different. Well done sir.
Thanks, Yes any contrasting species works. Walnut and maple is nice too. I know the video is long but I try to give woodworkers the best chance for success.
I just subscribed to your channel because of all the people out there that are making 3D cutting boards they do not show you step by step how to make it like you do. If it were like some top secret. I really enjoy watching you build them and showing the diagram how it goes together. Can you please make move videos of how to make 3d cutting boards. Thank you very much for showing me the top secrets that others won't
I’d like to make more video content but just so busy with my M-F job. When I get a little shop time I don’t take time to record.
@@dewaynebaker2924 I can understand that. That being said your craftsmanship is sorely missed.
I love the board. The measurements in the beginning of the video do not add up. Do you have an updated diagram with measurements?
I didn’t use math to arrive at the measurements. Just test cuts and fitment. I measured the pieces with 100th “ scale dial calipers. The measurements will get you in the zone and as mentioned in the video make your own test cuts and setup pieces. Measuring the triangles is tricky as you may apply more pressure than I do with the calipers.
Your board is spectacular! The consistent attention to precise dimensions in the earlier glue-ups and subsequent milling appear to be the key to success. Thanks for sharing!
Try CA glue for any small gaps.
This was very helpful and appears to be much easier for my brain to wrap my head around making one of these vs all of the other videos I've seen. This is the first time I've seen someone cut everything into individual pieces like a puzzle. Thank you.
Happy to help.
What an amazing Pattern, very nice work....way above my level of woodworking. Great video and sound. Well Done...
Thank you
Thank you!! This is a few levels above me yet, but this tutorial is soooooo good I will be having a go at this soon
WOW!
Excellent sound quality in video. Liking that clamp jig too. FWIW to anyone interested, I use wax paper under glue ups. If the parts are elevated, the drips just get thrown away. If not, any stuck paper comes off easily.
Amazing work, very creative! The best end grain pattern I have seen.
thanks
DeWayne, These 3D boards bend my mind. I have the skills to make humidors, jewelry boxes, and hand-carved arch-top guitars. But I want in on the headaches of expanding my skill level by doing what you do. These are beautiful and you are quite skilled. The first thing I need is to replace my beloved 25-year-old Craftsman and buy a prission table saw, what is the model number of your SawStop. And is it the saw to buy in your opinion? Thanks, Dave.
Sounds like you’re at the appropriate skill level. I used a Craftsman contractor saw for many years and made lots of nice furniture, cabinets, boxes etc. The fence on that saw was its weakest point. It would seldom lock perfectly parallel. I have the Sawstop 1.75 PCS and it’s a huge improvement over the contractor saw. I think having your tools well tuned is key. I scored my Sawstop at an estate sale for $1000 and if weren’t for that I’d probably still be using the contractor saw. The Sawstop is an excellent saw and yes I recommend it. There are other saws just as nice minus the brake feature. A good solid T-glide or Besmier style fence is recommended
What a great piece of woodworking workmanship! My hope is that some day I can get to your skill level. You are a great inspiration!
Thank you, It’s just a matter investing the time and having the tools. You have an advantage of having my instruction.
I will try it sometime. I believe you are close to where I am in Asheville NC
I'm in California @@GK-qz3cm
Awesome attention to detail, a very impressive board. Thank you for the detailed explanation.
Incredible
Thanx for the video, looked like a sh@t ton of work but TOTALLY worth it, ur project came out killer !!!!
Looks Great!