Make a Breadboard End

Breadboard ends on a top allow the solid wood to adjust with seasonal changes in moisture while still showing a "finished" and attractive end. Learn the steps by watching this short video. For all things woodworking, visit www.popwood.com.

[@alexpettigrew8971]

Nice detail with the contrasting plug on the end. Thanks for sharing.

[@ronjones9373]

Leaving the little horn on the end is a great tip. Sometimes the simplest things escape us.

[@joequillun7790]

X2 Ron.

[@rso1411]

Nice job, thank you for posting.

[@manulepereira6563]

Good!!! learned a good new thing .Thank you for teaching

[@jbb5470]

Great video. I really like the detail the ebony adds!

[@robertbrunston5406]

Very good ! Thank you.

[@meanders9221]

This is not a standard breadboard end, it is a very specific (and superior) type by Greene & Greene. I guess this is just an excerpt from a longer video which is why that wasn't mentioned, but it should have been in the title.

[@walterrider9600]

thank you

[@NavinBetamax]

Might as well turn the camera the other way from the Table Saw after 1:05....!!!

[@j.m.castilla7150]

OK, gracias por sus videos, thanks for your videos
Subscriber: J.M.Castilla@2018

[@johnconklin9039]

"Don't want to pound it in with a mallet" and then goes ahead and pounds it on. Pretty poor video.

[@rso1411]

LOL, hey John.

[@vulcanville]

I thought it was funny too but doesn’t make the whole video poor. Actually tapping it like that is a perfect fit.

[@mrprobe1]

Didn’t mean to hit dislike

[@terristroh3965]

Craftsmanship is lacking. And total creep out moment at 3:40.

[@rso1411]

He does nice work and there is nothing creepy at 3:40. Why do you feel the need to attack people?

[@terristroh3965]

Jerry Williams Maybe the end result was good but what I saw wasn’t very good. These videos are small splices of whole projects so we may not get the best representation of the woodworker either.

[@emilflognoid1532]

So, apearantly, according to Terri... if Terri can make an immature "that's what she said" ccomment, it makes the other person a creep. Makes sense. Also, its totally ok to judge the whole of something based on a snippet of information you receive. Clearly Terri needs to run for president.

[@emilflognoid1532]

And according to chris and terri, there's no craftsmanship if you use any type of tool. Wood should only be shaped by your teeth like a beaver. (I set you up terri! Proclaim me a creep! )

[@ateleskier7066]

@Chris B Not being an expert myself, how should it be done? If I want to run a rabbet along a piece of wood do I have to do that by hand? Do I have to sell my lovely Trend router now?
Please enlighten me as I'm confused.
(I do use only hand tools - axe and knife - to make spoons, but don't fancy doing that to make a new garage door.)