For sending the cutting board with the obtuse angle on the handle I use a sending strip on my scroll saw. This is great for getting into those tight corners. Additionally when batching you can do all your work a grit at a time.
I love woodworking AND stormchasing! Hurricane coming my way right now! You two are the best! I love seeing young entrepreneurs making it happen while sharing the journey. Keep up the great work!
In those tight corners you drill holes to get that smooth rounded shape with the radius large enough to get a round over bit in there. Great job by-the-way on those boards
Hi guys, you probably have already worked out, by now, which way is best to cut the fancy handles by using templates or whatever works for you. It just jumped in my mind the key cutter machine. It uses a template, the original key, but instead of overlap, as you usually do with templates, its beside, as a guide. If you could applied this technique with the help of an arm, to any of your machine, maybe saves you time. I hope that this tip is useful and works out for you. I just want to say that its just an idea, it's not something that I've tried myself. You worth 200 % your tutorials are excellent Its like 2 in 1 👌 Many thanks 🤗
How to sand the sharp inside corner... a good file, or a stick with sandpaper glued on (different grit on both sides, air file (it has 1/2 inch wide small sanding belts). A 1 x 40 belt sander. Some are cheap and take some time, some are a little expensive. There are 1/2 x 40 belts available also, or make your own with sheet sandpaper and tape.
Great suggestion! How about rounding the corner just a bit so you can use a small sanding drum? That way to keep the overall look with a slight modification for sanding speed.
Since you have a glowforge, you could design a template for consistency and utilize a flush trim bit to finalize the handle shape. Seems like it would work out if you have consistent dimensions of your boards to just throw the template on the board with some double sided tape or other system for easy removal. Great video and awesome job
I also am working on building up my name as a word worker. I was wondering if you had any suggestions on avoiding boredom while batching? If I have a custom (new) project I'm all in. If I have to make something (coin rack, 4 glass wine display, ...) more than twice I think I rather watch oil-based Polyurethane dry. I also want to say a Thank You! your pricing guide has really help me be able to charge more correctly and it gave me a tool to talk through with my customers. easily explaining how and why "custom" costs so much. To be clear I'm still not charging "full cost" (I'm not charging the labor $ I'm worth) as I feel that I'll bid myself out of the job but, I'm so much closer because of you both.
As a locksmith I usually listened to a podcast that I rally enjoy While doing "braindead" work. So if everything is set and you know the routine, time pass by pretty fast. But this only works if there is not much thinking work to do, but only "grinding" work of course. Either that or put your thought in every piece after the first how you can make each step more effective, this also take the boredom away. Cause you can always improve something in the process.
First, I've watched a handful of your videos and it took me a little time to realize something about Jennie that makes her so adorable - she has the confidence (and rightly so) to be on camera and not feel the need to hide behind a ton of powder and paint. She realizes she looks great without hiding behind a ton of makeup (or behind a very slight amount) and I really wish more women would take that approach. That's one of the reasons I find my wife so attractive, and so many of the women I was attracted to throughout my years. I liked the first charcuterie board that Jennie liked for it's simplicity and ease of reproducing. That thin line of hardwood adds a nice pop of color without going overboard and being too busy, and it is easily repeatable from a business standpoint. Cut the light and dark woods at full length (8-10 feet) and make one HUGE and LONG board and glue it up before moving on. Run the entire piece over the router table to quickly and easily do 75% of the routing, then cut the boards to length and finish. Where the handles are located, you could make the board a little wider and cut the handle for two boards from the same width of wood to save wood with the bandsaw or jigsaw. If you're going to sell that first one Jennie had as a thumbhole capable board, you may want to make the hole a little larger and possibly cut the hole on an angle so it is more ergonomic for a thumbhole, then round over the sharper parts of the hole for the sake of comfort. The second one with the ~90 degree angles that would be hard to create a template for - I think you're over thinking the issue. Skip the 90 degree angles that require individual time consuming work with a chisel and instead, cut the area with the 90 degree angle in a circular pattern using a forstner bit for that part, and cut out the rest of the handle, then use the spindle sander to smooth out the corners where the handle meets the board before finishing the edges with the router. I'm not sold on which edge I prefer on these, the round over bit or the chamfer. I'm leaning slightly towards the double chamfer, but with a handle that would not be quite as comfortable. Also a cove and bead type edge would make this easier to get a grip on the edges of the board when picking it up off a flat surface, or maybe going heavy handed on the routing when you round over the edges of the handle. If you're making these out of a template, you could also create a template so you can put in the routed juice trough. if you make the boards all the same general thickness, length and width, you could build a single template to guide the router so you can easily make it a juice trough without going too far and accidentally creating a juice drain. :0) I wish I could attach an image, but basically what I am thinking is a router guide made more or less with a rabbit type slot where you could simply slide the board into the rabbit guide like a hand into a glove, then run around the guide with the router to make the slot, then remove the board and repeat with the next. As long as your dimensions are fairly close, it makes an easily repeatable use jig. I would also suggest making the handle on that one a little longer for comfort and control. The third one Jennie showed was nice, but the handle being off to the side would make it a bit awkward looking if you hang it. Just to spitball some ideas, you could have the handle attach as it is now, but angle the handle to the side so it hangs essentially straight using the handle hole, or leave the handle as it is and drill a small hole, but not all the way through the board so it could be hung on a wall with the nail/screw hidden behind the board.
Glad to see your video pop up on my subs! Always enjoy your point of view and tips. I’m interested to know if there is a specific group of woods you use for your boards?
Get a 3/16 blade for your bandsaw. The 3/4 I saw is meant for resawing. Also, a Carter v-groove bearing behind the blade lets you make free form curves without binding. Band Saw Stabilizer Guide System for Scroll Cutting, from Carter Products. (just looked it up). Had mine for years and love it.
One of the designs that I have to cut out a lot had a sharp corner in it my solution was to change the corner to a small forstner bit that has a corresponding drum on the spindle sander and it didn't really take anything away from the look of the product
I liked all of the boards, I agree with Jennie about my favorite. For the handle, I suggest using a Forsner bit to make a radius on the interior corners. Then it will be easier to sand, especially if you have a spindle sander of that radius. Greetings from Idaho. Wayne
Love the packaging, I am excited to see that video. If you guys want the boards to be used every day as cutting boards, are you worried about using face grain and not edge grain? Just curious your thought process on that.
Awesome boards guys really cool desings,on the brown one I'd make the handle kinda round,that way is easier to sand,I made mine like that and believe it is way so much easier
Great video, I’m just curious what the board dimensions are.I thought maybe about maybe 16” x 7”x 3/4”? I agree that making something that you can fit in one size box is the way to go!
On the light wood you should try doing a burnt look with a butane torch. I also want to thank you for the video on Facebook market place. That has really helped me so much. I have sold so much stuff based on your advise.
I rally enjoy tour videos and it IS nice to see and follow the kompani from start. I am just a armature woodworker but cause of tour video I was thinking I maybe Gould sell My work as well. But it would probably only be in small hobbyscale för extra Money. So I liked the "plain" one better. Probably cause the line in the middle. Cause it really made the whole piece. The other one was nice with handle, but I think that will seldome be used (the handle) There is also 2 other aspect why I like it in practical thinking. 1. It is easier in the production line if you like to make it in bigger scale. 2.nd is that it is easier to see the "branding" that probably will be burnt into the white area. But you can also hide the branding in the line if you don't want to have a big sign with a logo. For a more advance I would look at a painterspalettboard and try and remake the hole so it might look/feel like one (more ergonomic) when you "serving" sense painters use it daily in that way. But that will make it a little harder in making process than just a plain hole. Thank you for the video and keep the work up :) A question at last... I am from Sweden and I uncertain, but you have a flag in the background and it looks very much like the Czech flag... but not really. What flag is it?
On the Walnut board that has the sharp angles on the handle, when you design your template make it and then use a round over bit on the handle area. That way when you use the template it's already setup for using a round over bit. Easy Peerzie lemon squeezy LOL
Great video. If you have a spindle sander, I would base the radius for those two corners that connect the handle to the main board off of the smallest spindle you have. It might make the handle a little wider but it will make sanding easier in the end. I like it when sanding is easier. :)
Stick a template with double sided tape on the work piece!! Like that you just have to follow the template with the band saw and the final pieces will always be practically the same!!thanx for another great video 👍
They all look nice! You're right...you've got to make it easily produced for your time, or your employees' time, so the one with sharp corners is probably out.
Can you elaborate on that? Maybe even enough for a video? I’m curious as someone that is considering getting a CNC router. Also thanks to your encouragement/advice and Adam Savages book “Every tools a hammer” sold first 3 cutting boards and 1 or 2 custom projects this week!
That’s awesome! We have a whole series about our woes with the CNC. You can find it on our channel page (just click our name, then playlists, then ‘conquering the Cnc’)
Not quite ready, I will use your courses to start selling furniture from my home shop. Decorating the wood with blacksmith created steel and copper parts flowers and animals
Use a Drum sander the radious that you want there. Scribing a line and following it with a Drum also works but it will take longer and take more skill.
Love ya guys! But I've gotta call it when I see it.....20 boards in 45 minutes.... How much planing time? How much joining time? How much glue up time? How much oil and seal time? I don't doubt that this board cutting and sanding can be done in that time. Prep and finish included....no way. Keep it up though! I'll keep watching! You guys are great like I said before!
Hi guys when do you think you will be coming out with you packaging information on the cutting boards? I have been looking around on the web and so far I cannot find packaging cheap enough to make it worthwhile
To sand into the "sharp" corners I use a 1/4" spindle sander (you could run them in a drill if need be) ... sure it won't be a super sharp corner, but still a very good looking one ;)
I came to suggest this too. Making a small spindle would be pretty quick and simple. I used to have a small die cutting bit with a slot through the length, quick grind to remove the teeth and it would be great to wrap a bit of sand paper in to create a very narrow spindle for a drill.
Our shop started with about $5k in tools and that was plenty to make some INCREDIBLE things. Of course there are budget shops like the one Steve Ramsey recommends for under $1k that accomplishes basically the same thing! Our shop after a few years of running the business has about $25k in tools
How did you find the process and cost of ordering custom boxes for packaging the boards? I looked into that here in Ireland last year and it was expensive- worked out approx €10 per box,
you prolly dont care but if you guys are stoned like me atm then you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my girlfriend for the last few days :)
After watching the video I took your recommendation to buy the course but upon entering the coupon code and invalid message comes up. Has the code expired?
The new packaging looks slick!! And, a quarter inch flush trim bit could help with that handle. It won’t be as much of a sharp transition from handle to board, but it could stay fairly true to the original. This would allow an 8, maybe even a 6 year old to do it!
Jennie and Davis I admit I have a commercial CNC but my cousin has the same CNC and it does not showing up late no Worker’s Comp. no employee taxes no accidental injuries and I bet you the small cnc keeps up with your pattern router most quarter inch bits on a slow machine like yours are 50-75 inches a minute that means if your paddle is 50 inches of surface material it would only take about two minute to cut out there’s no way you’re doing in a pattern router especially when you have to take the time to adhere it to your material and take the tape off when you’re done and then all the sanding no way I promise you’re wrong Should listen to experience I promise it’ll take a little bit of time to learn it but it’ll be well worth it I’d be happy to give you a guys info to help teach you the software he’s on TH-cam SpindleTV
To sand into the sharp corners try a 1" belt sander. I use one of those to get between the ears on my bunny Easter baskets. In a pinch a disk sander might work as well
Wait... Hurricane hunters? That sounds like a House Hunters career.. "Hi I'm Davis and this is my wife Jennie, we're hurricane hunters and we have a budget of 789 thousand."
BOTH of you are AMERICAN HEROES because you're VETERANS who know and value FREEDOM found only in America! My guess? Ya'll served in the Air Force...you're smart and highly motivated! Although I'm not a FT woodworker, I've found Klingspor's Woodworking Shop in Hickory, NC to be my "go to" resource for everything wood working. Their online chat team is staffed with highly skilled, friendly, knowledgeable folks who know their stuff and never pressure for a sale. Greatly appreciate ya'lls energy and enthusiasm as a young couple. I'm confident God is going to bless and prosper your marriage, family, business, and community as you continue serving with integrity, service before self, and excellence in all you do!
Beautiful...reminds of Apple marketing packaging...like if apple was to mass produce Charcuterie boards, this is what the packaging would look like. Bravo!
For sending the cutting board with the obtuse angle on the handle I use a sending strip on my scroll saw. This is great for getting into those tight corners. Additionally when batching you can do all your work a grit at a time.
I love woodworking AND stormchasing! Hurricane coming my way right now! You two are the best! I love seeing young entrepreneurs making it happen while sharing the journey. Keep up the great work!
In those tight corners you drill holes to get that smooth rounded shape with the radius large enough to get a round over bit in there. Great job by-the-way on those boards
That’s a great idea! Thank you so much!!!
Hi guys, you probably have already worked out, by now, which way is best to cut the fancy handles by using templates or whatever works for you. It just jumped in my mind the key cutter machine. It uses a template, the original key, but instead of overlap, as you usually do with templates, its beside, as a guide. If you could applied this technique with the help of an arm, to any of your machine, maybe saves you time. I hope that this tip is useful and works out for you. I just want to say that its just an idea, it's not something that I've tried myself.
You worth 200 % your tutorials are excellent
Its like 2 in 1 👌
Many thanks 🤗
How to sand the sharp inside corner... a good file, or a stick with sandpaper glued on (different grit on both sides, air file (it has 1/2 inch wide small sanding belts). A 1 x 40 belt sander. Some are cheap and take some time, some are a little expensive. There are 1/2 x 40 belts available also, or make your own with sheet sandpaper and tape.
Great suggestion! How about rounding the corner just a bit so you can use a small sanding drum? That way to keep the overall look with a slight modification for sanding speed.
Since you have a glowforge, you could design a template for consistency and utilize a flush trim bit to finalize the handle shape. Seems like it would work out if you have consistent dimensions of your boards to just throw the template on the board with some double sided tape or other system for easy removal. Great video and awesome job
Any chance you could go over how you write up an invoice/quote, etc? That type of paperwork has always been a thorn in my side. You two are amazing!
I also am working on building up my name as a word worker. I was wondering if you had any suggestions on avoiding boredom while batching? If I have a custom (new) project I'm all in. If I have to make something (coin rack, 4 glass wine display, ...) more than twice I think I rather watch oil-based Polyurethane dry. I also want to say a Thank You! your pricing guide has really help me be able to charge more correctly and it gave me a tool to talk through with my customers. easily explaining how and why "custom" costs so much. To be clear I'm still not charging "full cost" (I'm not charging the labor $ I'm worth) as I feel that I'll bid myself out of the job but, I'm so much closer because of you both.
As a locksmith I usually listened to a podcast that I rally enjoy While doing "braindead" work. So if everything is set and you know the routine, time pass by pretty fast. But this only works if there is not much thinking work to do, but only "grinding" work of course. Either that or put your thought in every piece after the first how you can make each step more effective, this also take the boredom away. Cause you can always improve something in the process.
First, I've watched a handful of your videos and it took me a little time to realize something about Jennie that makes her so adorable - she has the confidence (and rightly so) to be on camera and not feel the need to hide behind a ton of powder and paint. She realizes she looks great without hiding behind a ton of makeup (or behind a very slight amount) and I really wish more women would take that approach. That's one of the reasons I find my wife so attractive, and so many of the women I was attracted to throughout my years.
I liked the first charcuterie board that Jennie liked for it's simplicity and ease of reproducing. That thin line of hardwood adds a nice pop of color without going overboard and being too busy, and it is easily repeatable from a business standpoint. Cut the light and dark woods at full length (8-10 feet) and make one HUGE and LONG board and glue it up before moving on. Run the entire piece over the router table to quickly and easily do 75% of the routing, then cut the boards to length and finish. Where the handles are located, you could make the board a little wider and cut the handle for two boards from the same width of wood to save wood with the bandsaw or jigsaw.
If you're going to sell that first one Jennie had as a thumbhole capable board, you may want to make the hole a little larger and possibly cut the hole on an angle so it is more ergonomic for a thumbhole, then round over the sharper parts of the hole for the sake of comfort. The second one with the ~90 degree angles that would be hard to create a template for - I think you're over thinking the issue. Skip the 90 degree angles that require individual time consuming work with a chisel and instead, cut the area with the 90 degree angle in a circular pattern using a forstner bit for that part, and cut out the rest of the handle, then use the spindle sander to smooth out the corners where the handle meets the board before finishing the edges with the router. I'm not sold on which edge I prefer on these, the round over bit or the chamfer. I'm leaning slightly towards the double chamfer, but with a handle that would not be quite as comfortable. Also a cove and bead type edge would make this easier to get a grip on the edges of the board when picking it up off a flat surface, or maybe going heavy handed on the routing when you round over the edges of the handle. If you're making these out of a template, you could also create a template so you can put in the routed juice trough. if you make the boards all the same general thickness, length and width, you could build a single template to guide the router so you can easily make it a juice trough without going too far and accidentally creating a juice drain. :0) I wish I could attach an image, but basically what I am thinking is a router guide made more or less with a rabbit type slot where you could simply slide the board into the rabbit guide like a hand into a glove, then run around the guide with the router to make the slot, then remove the board and repeat with the next. As long as your dimensions are fairly close, it makes an easily repeatable use jig. I would also suggest making the handle on that one a little longer for comfort and control. The third one Jennie showed was nice, but the handle being off to the side would make it a bit awkward looking if you hang it. Just to spitball some ideas, you could have the handle attach as it is now, but angle the handle to the side so it hangs essentially straight using the handle hole, or leave the handle as it is and drill a small hole, but not all the way through the board so it could be hung on a wall with the nail/screw hidden behind the board.
Glad to see your video pop up on my subs! Always enjoy your point of view and tips. I’m interested to know if there is a specific group of woods you use for your boards?
Use a router sanding bit for your cutting board with the tight angled handle. That way you can control the material removal on your table.
Get a 3/16 blade for your bandsaw. The 3/4 I saw is meant for resawing. Also, a Carter v-groove bearing behind the blade lets you make free form curves without binding.
Band Saw Stabilizer Guide System for Scroll Cutting, from Carter Products. (just looked it up). Had mine for years and love it.
Yeah we have a thinner blade, but this was just a prototype. Final production process will iron out which tools
One of the designs that I have to cut out a lot had a sharp corner in it my solution was to change the corner to a small forstner bit that has a corresponding drum on the spindle sander and it didn't really take anything away from the look of the product
I liked all of the boards, I agree with Jennie about my favorite. For the handle, I suggest using a Forsner bit to make a radius on the interior corners. Then it will be easier to sand, especially if you have a spindle sander of that radius. Greetings from Idaho. Wayne
for the handle to help with the tight corners try using a drill bit small enough the band saw or jigsaw the desired shape. Just a thought.
Love the packaging, I am excited to see that video. If you guys want the boards to be used every day as cutting boards, are you worried about using face grain and not edge grain? Just curious your thought process on that.
We’ll have a video on our cutting boards soon!
“our part time job as hurricane hunters”!? that’s boss status! y’all slay! keep up the great work!
where can i find some?
Your profile pic slays tho
Love your chanel! Your killing it every time.
Awesome boards guys really cool desings,on the brown one I'd make the handle kinda round,that way is easier to sand,I made mine like that and believe it is way so much easier
You guys are awesome. Keep it up, and those three boards look incredible. Take care guys
Haha thanks so much, Chris. That means a lot coming from you
Great video, I’m just curious what the board dimensions are.I thought maybe about maybe 16” x 7”x 3/4”? I agree that making something that you can fit in one size box is the way to go!
On the light wood you should try doing a burnt look with a butane torch. I also want to thank you for the video on Facebook market place. That has really helped me so much. I have sold so much stuff based on your advise.
For the tight corners use a 1/4" flush cut bit and use a drill with a 1/8" sanding bit for air tools
you can always change that corner to match the radius of whatever flush trim bit you are using to template route them.
Genius. Thank you!
I rally enjoy tour videos and it IS nice to see and follow the kompani from start. I am just a armature woodworker but cause of tour video I was thinking I maybe Gould sell My work as well. But it would probably only be in small hobbyscale för extra Money.
So I liked the "plain" one better. Probably cause the line in the middle. Cause it really made the whole piece. The other one was nice with handle, but I think that will seldome be used (the handle)
There is also 2 other aspect why I like it in practical thinking. 1. It is easier in the production line if you like to make it in bigger scale. 2.nd is that it is easier to see the "branding" that probably will be burnt into the white area. But you can also hide the branding in the line if you don't want to have a big sign with a logo.
For a more advance I would look at a painterspalettboard and try and remake the hole so it might look/feel like one (more ergonomic) when you "serving" sense painters use it daily in that way. But that will make it a little harder in making process than just a plain hole.
Thank you for the video and keep the work up :)
A question at last... I am from Sweden and I uncertain, but you have a flag in the background and it looks very much like the Czech flag... but not really. What flag is it?
On the Walnut board that has the sharp angles on the handle, when you design your template make it and then use a round over bit on the handle area. That way when you use the template it's already setup for using a round over bit. Easy Peerzie lemon squeezy LOL
I struggle trying to figure out the price I should sale my charcuterie board. Do you have a video or how much you sale the boards?
Wow, that boxing is awesome
Great video. If you have a spindle sander, I would base the radius for those two corners that connect the handle to the main board off of the smallest spindle you have. It might make the handle a little wider but it will make sanding easier in the end. I like it when sanding is easier. :)
Great suggestion. Thank you!
That Rigid sander has spindle
attachments
Stick a template with double sided tape on the work piece!! Like that you just have to follow the template with the band saw and the final pieces will always be practically the same!!thanx for another great video 👍
Packaging looks great? Cost and how to on that? Also can you go through the best and most affordable way you ship?
You guys are doing fantastic.... always look forward to the videos
Thank you very much! 😊
They all look nice! You're right...you've got to make it easily produced for your time, or your employees' time, so the one with sharp corners is probably out.
Yeah - some people have suggested using a small flush cut bit on the template to give the illusion of sharp corners
Can you not batch out them on the CNC? Especially the ones with handles. With a bit change on the CNC you could also do the round over.
Our CNC was let go by HR. He just caused too many workplace interruptions. It was a tough decision, but it had to be made.
Can you elaborate on that? Maybe even enough for a video? I’m curious as someone that is considering getting a CNC router. Also thanks to your encouragement/advice and Adam Savages book “Every tools a hammer” sold first 3 cutting boards and 1 or 2 custom projects this week!
That’s awesome! We have a whole series about our woes with the CNC. You can find it on our channel page (just click our name, then playlists, then ‘conquering the Cnc’)
@@jennieanddavis Thanks will be checking that out!
Not quite ready, I will use your courses to start selling furniture from my home shop. Decorating the wood with blacksmith created steel and copper parts flowers and animals
Awesome work folks. Love the packaging as well.
Thanks, Alex!
Use a Drum sander the radious that you want there. Scribing a line and following it with a Drum also works but it will take longer and take more skill.
Boards R nice; packaging GR8 - look forward to watching your channel.
Dave ,Jen , keep each other close , im 60 and never came close to what you seem to have . Newbie here wish me well .
Love ya guys!
But I've gotta call it when I see it.....20 boards in 45 minutes....
How much planing time?
How much joining time?
How much glue up time?
How much oil and seal time?
I don't doubt that this board cutting and sanding can be done in that time.
Prep and finish included....no way.
Keep it up though! I'll keep watching! You guys are great like I said before!
Thanks for the info on startup. I have finally started setting up mine now thanks in part to your videos.
I build a hexagon picnic table and can' stop the order coming in but this is my part-time I am a PLC Controls/robot Engineer
Hi guys when do you think you will be coming out with you packaging information on the cutting boards? I have been looking around on the web and so far I cannot find packaging cheap enough to make it worthwhile
It’s not cheap. Gotta find customers willing to pay the price. Video coming soonish
To sand into the "sharp" corners I use a 1/4" spindle sander (you could run them in a drill if need be) ... sure it won't be a super sharp corner, but still a very good looking one ;)
I came to suggest this too.
Making a small spindle would be pretty quick and simple. I used to have a small die cutting bit with a slot through the length, quick grind to remove the teeth and it would be great to wrap a bit of sand paper in to create a very narrow spindle for a drill.
Spindle sander for sure. Inexpensive at Harbor Freight.
The prototypes are looking good guys, can't wait to see the final products and packaging 👍 also I like Jennie's pick the best too
How much would you say it cost to setup shop? Like initial cost of tools, excluding overhead. Just curious. Love your content
Our shop started with about $5k in tools and that was plenty to make some INCREDIBLE things. Of course there are budget shops like the one Steve Ramsey recommends for under $1k that accomplishes basically the same thing!
Our shop after a few years of running the business has about $25k in tools
So I was just wondering what model dewalt planer did you guys buy?
Love the boards - nice job - when hanging by the hole, do they hang at an angle? Is that a big deal or not?
I want to know where you got the customized boxes! I love them!!
We’ll have a video soon!
Would't be heavy to carry one handed when loaded with food?
How did you find the process and cost of ordering custom boxes for packaging the boards? I looked into that here in Ireland last year and it was expensive- worked out approx €10 per box,
Yeah it’s pretty expensive. We’ll have a video in a few weeks all about it! If you’re charging enough, it cost isn’t all that bad.
@@jennieanddavis I look forward to that vid. Your presentation is lovely. Thanks for sharing.
I like the one that sells the best!
Best answer out there!! 😂
Great video
I also like the skinnny one. Looks great maybe a little too skinny. What’s the weight like one fooded up are they easily handled by one and all
They're awesome! I love what you're doing and wish you guys the best!!!
you prolly dont care but if you guys are stoned like me atm then you can stream pretty much all the latest movies and series on InstaFlixxer. I've been watching with my girlfriend for the last few days :)
@Rex Juelz Definitely, I have been watching on instaflixxer for years myself =)
@Rex Juelz yea, I have been using instaflixxer for since november myself :D
More great content!!!
I’ll shoot ya an idea tomorrow....
I think it’ll solve some issues
After watching the video I took your recommendation to buy the course but upon entering the coupon code and invalid message comes up. Has the code expired?
Lol this video was published in April of 2020. Coupon has definitely expired!
Make a sanding block with the corner same as the corner your sanding and boom you can sand the corner
couldn't you use a strip sander or a a really narrow belt sander to get into the corner on those boards?
Yeah that might work!
where can I buy your product?
Whats the difference between a Charcuterie board and a cutting board?
Perceived value 😉
What is the thickness on your boards?
Slow down the speed of the router if you are getting burning with the chamfer bit.
I love these videos so much. You have inspired me to sell my own woodworking projects.
Thank you Trevor. That’s amazing to hear!
Where can I get planks of wood for cheap ?? Help please I want to star my own business
The new packaging looks slick!! And, a quarter inch flush trim bit could help with that handle. It won’t be as much of a sharp transition from handle to board, but it could stay fairly true to the original. This would allow an 8, maybe even a 6 year old to do it!
Maybe we can hire 4 year olds once it’s completely optimized!
Jennie and Davis those will be hilarious videos!
“Part time jobs as hurricane hunters” dang! 😂
Your life isn’t busy at all! 🤣
i love you both even more than I did before.
CNC like the one you have same exact every time no template little sanding
At scale, a CNC like ours would take at least 2 times longer than a flush trim bit on a router. No contest.
Jennie and Davis I admit I have a commercial CNC but my cousin has the same CNC and it does not showing up late no Worker’s Comp. no employee taxes no accidental injuries and I bet you the small cnc keeps up with your pattern router most quarter inch bits on a slow machine like yours are 50-75 inches a minute that means if your paddle is 50 inches of surface material it would only take about two minute to cut out there’s no way you’re doing in a pattern router especially when you have to take the time to adhere it to your material and take the tape off when you’re done and then all the sanding no way I promise you’re wrong
Should listen to experience I promise it’ll take a little bit of time to learn it but it’ll be well worth it
I’d be happy to give you a guys info to help teach you the software he’s on TH-cam
SpindleTV
To sand into the sharp corners try a 1" belt sander. I use one of those to get between the ears on my bunny Easter baskets. In a pinch a disk sander might work as well
Jennie looks like she's from Fuller House.
Shes the reason I watch :)
Jennie reminds me of Amy Grant when she was in her twenties!
Drill a hole where the sharp corner is
Wait... Hurricane hunters? That sounds like a House Hunters career..
"Hi I'm Davis and this is my wife Jennie, we're hurricane hunters and we have a budget of 789 thousand."
BOTH of you are AMERICAN HEROES because you're VETERANS who know and value FREEDOM found only in America! My guess? Ya'll served in the Air Force...you're smart and highly motivated!
Although I'm not a FT woodworker, I've found Klingspor's Woodworking Shop in Hickory, NC to be my "go to" resource for everything wood working. Their online chat team is staffed with highly skilled, friendly, knowledgeable folks who know their stuff and never pressure for a sale. Greatly appreciate ya'lls energy and enthusiasm as a young couple. I'm confident God is going to bless and prosper your marriage, family, business, and community as you continue serving with integrity, service before self, and excellence in all you do!
I've made some of those and hardly sale any of them.
Did you make them because you wanted to make them, or because your customers requested them? Big difference...
@@jennieanddavis I normally make beard combs as a daily item. Figured I'd make something different for the shop.
Gotta listen to your customer base. Can’t just run off a cliff with a random idea.
Beautiful...reminds of Apple marketing packaging...like if apple was to mass produce Charcuterie boards, this is what the packaging would look like. Bravo!
Here's a tip: Stop listening to everyone else and pull from your creativity. Doodle on paper as much as you can. Ya'all know what paper is I hope.
What’s paper?
@@jennieanddavis , Bahahahaha
They are moving in the right direction! Keep up the good work but KILL that very distracting music. It takes away from the video content.
I hope the glue you used arent soluble to water. White wood glue redisolves in water..
HABLAS ESPANOL?
is this a comedy show?
I would work for you
Again with the obnoxious music. I really would like to watch an entire video. But you make it very difficult. Just saying.
I dont know what you sell them for, but they look kind of cheap looking. just saying.