I've made cutting boards in the past. Very simple by comparison, but people love them and almost off them have said they don't use them because they are pretty to look at. But what Broinwood is doing are works of art. Makes me want to get a CNC.
How to find inlay parameters. broinwood.com/products/how-i-am-finding-inlay-parameters Most of my videos are a small report to my clients about their cutting boards and how they were made. I believe that it is very satisfying to watch it. And I really happy when you ask me to make a video because it is a special gift. Also, I want to say "Thank You!" to everyone who watches, liked, and comments on my video. I love your comments and always read them! I just do not have enough time to answer all of them. Sorry:) If you don't like the music, please turn off the sound :) Thank you! Answers for some frequent question: The board size is 24*18*3 inch. The board was made of walnut inlaid with maple and dark cherry. The time frame for a board like this is 4-5 weeks (if I'm not making other boards). I use a lot of different types of bits from 6 degrees to 90 degrees. (read in description) In this project, I have used 1/8, 1/2, 1/4 flat nose, and 15-degree v bit. Feed rate 60 ipm for V bit. For most projects, I use fusion 360, but also I use Ai, Vectric, Corel Draw, Inkscape, Ps. For finishing my boards, I use that wax and oil broinwood.com/collections/cutting-boards-care Why do I use a 1/4 flat nose bit for cutting inlay and surface? Because it does not make small chips.
A tutorial?? that would have been nice! I just spent two nights coming up with a method of doing v inlay in fusion myself but i should have just let you do it lol.
I run a CNC router at work and only cut out aluminum parts to make custom car body replacements. What you do is why I really love CNC router work! I also have a background in custom woodwork too so I'm doubly intrigued.
Дизлайки поставил завистливые люди , либо идиоты, либо конкуренты ! - ЧТО ТУТ МОЖЕТ НЕ НРАВИТСЯ ?! такую доску считаю надо поставить в музей Японии ! (как национальное достояние ) сделано из разных пород дерева просто шикарно !
You are so giving to the community! Thank you. I doubt I'd have time to get into all this, but man, if I do, I'll be buying as many videos and data you offer on your web page. You are a master at the craft. Haven't seen anyone else do work with this level of creative thinking and execution! You are truly a modern wood working artist using tech to bring the hobby and craft to another level. Never would have thought to do inlay work with cnc in this fashion. Has me wondering if a quality laser cutter would be better/easier. ?
Broinwood, looking forward to the tutorial and I am sure that one will rack up quite a few views!! Thanks you for taking the time to put answers wit the frequently asked questions (I was one of them that had them lol) thank you! And as always ANOTHER GREAT BOARD/INLAY!!
Its so mesmorizing watching the boards come together. seeing you are using a CNC mill for it makes me even more facinated. would love to try making something like that.
If you don't mind my asking, what is the start depth when cutting the pocket for the male insert? ANOTHER FABULOUS piece !!! I've done a few using 60 degree v-bit without allot of detail, but I have one that I will be using a 1/32 tapered ball nose to cut due to the detail. If you have any quick suggestions it would be appreciated. Keep up the GREAT work !!!!
Which CAD software do you use to piece together these magnificent pieces of art? Will there be a video detailing this or is it a trade secret? Love your work... you have me hooked.!
Uh-may-zing!! Your work never fails to impress. I'm looking to get a Onefinity CNC for my shop once a can gather the funds. I only hope to have a fraction of the awesome skill you display every video. Thanks for the inspiration!
I looked through the video description and at the list of your bits and tools but am left with a question. If the board is 3 inches think I didn’t see a bit that had a cut depth of 3 or more inches for the perimeter cuts. How are you cutting so deep? Are you flipping it over or did I miss a bit?
Have you tried a vacuum table for your work holding? I could imagine it being quite handy for your kind of work. Maybe some company would even sponsor you.
Question: Why do you use an end mill to fave the cutting board instead of a facing bit ? Is it because the facing mill cuts differently on wood and leaves a crappy finish.
sometimes you shape the cutting board. You router around the outside of the board, I assume to clean things up. But, I've only got a 1/2 shank on my router and have been looking for months now to find a bit that would be able to cut 2". Guess what? I've not found any :(. Do you generally use the table saw to square things up or do you use the CNC machine? If you use the machine most of the time, do you use that 1/2 shank, up-cut bit that you specify in your description? Actually, I've not found any compression bits that have 1/4" shank that can cut very deep at all. Any suggestions?
Absolutely amazing, as are all of your inlays. Best on TH-cam! Could you tell me what your pocket and inlay (female & male) depths typically are? That would be super helpful. Thanks! 😀
Beautiful work. I do have a question though. Why not do all the inlays of the same color wood at once? Seems like a lot of extra work to tape and mill down separate sections multiple times instead of doing it all at once. I'm not trying to be critical, I'm sure there is a very good reason and I would honestly like to know.
I'm pretty sure NO one will be cutting anything on this work of art! Awesome.
That's exactly what I was thinking
Agreed, slap some raw chicken on that thang
I've made cutting boards in the past. Very simple by comparison, but people love them and almost off them have said they don't use them because they are pretty to look at. But what Broinwood is doing are works of art. Makes me want to get a CNC.
@@cyclemadness Agreed. I even made the standard strips-of-wood cutting boards, and my friends have them (unused) for years on their counters.
@@jeffj2495 Yeah, right?! One of my friends will use it as a cheese board at gatherings, so, not much use there.
All I can say is WOW! Beautiful
This man single handedly keeps the wood glue industry going
How to find inlay parameters.
broinwood.com/products/how-i-am-finding-inlay-parameters
Most of my videos are a small report to my clients about their cutting boards and how they were made. I believe that it is very satisfying to watch it. And I really happy when you ask me to make a video because it is a special gift. Also, I want to say "Thank You!" to everyone who watches, liked, and comments on my video. I love your comments and always read them! I just do not have enough time to answer all of them.
Sorry:)
If you don't like the music, please turn off the sound :)
Thank you!
Answers for some frequent question:
The board size is 24*18*3 inch.
The board was made of walnut inlaid with maple and dark cherry.
The time frame for a board like this is 4-5 weeks (if I'm not making other boards).
I use a lot of different types of bits from 6 degrees to 90 degrees. (read in description)
In this project, I have used 1/8, 1/2, 1/4 flat nose, and 15-degree v bit.
Feed rate 60 ipm for V bit.
For most projects, I use fusion 360, but also I use Ai, Vectric, Corel Draw, Inkscape, Ps.
For finishing my boards, I use that wax and oil broinwood.com/collections/cutting-boards-care
Why do I use a 1/4 flat nose bit for cutting inlay and surface? Because it does not make small chips.
Every video is perfect. Do you use the carvin toolpath or pocket toolpath on vectric?
Love the work. How long does it take to draw it up on the software usually. Inpired to try on my schools cnc
A tutorial?? that would have been nice! I just spent two nights coming up with a method of doing v inlay in fusion myself but i should have just let you do it lol.
Nice added touch with all the info to most people’s questions.. how thick are the original boards you cut to start with? Thanks
Is good
Now that's what you call a work of art!!!!!!!
Шикарная работа 👍💪
You have inspired me to tap into my potential! Your work is beautiful
Amazing!!!!!
When you put the varnish on at the end is always the best bit, looks incredible
Love your cutting boards so fantastic to see end product…would be awesome to own one one day
Wow the amount of detail is awesome 😎
Excellent example of computer art. Extremely hard if not impossible to do without the cnc machine.
True Master of you craft.
Behold the Wood Master has created another epic piece of superb craftsmanship!!!
Number one , Amazing
Impressively done. Praise.
that is seriously awesome
Awesome job simply perfect!
Incroyable !!!
👍🇺🇸🇫🇷
AWZZOMELICHUZZ VIDEOLICHUZZ CHERZZ !!
j adore ce que tu fait
Великолепная работа!
Just wow.
What a master piece!!!!
Yes I want one these are amazing
that's too wonderful to be used as a cutting board, nice job
Ridiculously cool dude!!!
great work
Another amazing work of art. I'm eagerly awaiting your tutorial video. 👍
It is not easy, end grain. good job
Daaaaaamn !
Your work is amazing !!!!
Wow what a piece of art. Gorgeous
Another Awsome project!! Oh I really like the walrus oil and wax excellent products....
Fantastic.
Fun project.
I run a CNC router at work and only cut out aluminum parts to make custom car body replacements. What you do is why I really love CNC router work! I also have a background in custom woodwork too so I'm doubly intrigued.
Дизлайки поставил завистливые люди , либо идиоты, либо конкуренты ! - ЧТО ТУТ МОЖЕТ НЕ НРАВИТСЯ ?!
такую доску считаю надо поставить в музей Японии ! (как национальное достояние ) сделано из разных пород дерева просто шикарно !
I think the correct title should be "My Next Musuem Piece". What a masterpiece.
awesome,awesome work...
You are so giving to the community! Thank you. I doubt I'd have time to get into all this, but man, if I do, I'll be buying as many videos and data you offer on your web page. You are a master at the craft. Haven't seen anyone else do work with this level of creative thinking and execution! You are truly a modern wood working artist using tech to bring the hobby and craft to another level. Never would have thought to do inlay work with cnc in this fashion. Has me wondering if a quality laser cutter would be better/easier. ?
Has me wondering if a quality laser cutter would be better/easier. ? - I do not have an answer to your question, sorry.
Madness!!!
I hope this video blows up, this is a very beautiful piece of art.
Завораживает. Супер!!!🌳🤘
Amazing piece of Art .
Incredible work.
Wow respect 🙌👊
*Beautiful as always !* This work is ART !
Magnificent!
Broinwood, looking forward to the tutorial and I am sure that one will rack up quite a few views!! Thanks you for taking the time to put answers wit the frequently asked questions (I was one of them that had them lol) thank you! And as always ANOTHER GREAT BOARD/INLAY!!
nice design :)
Amazing work. You are cool BRO.)
Its so mesmorizing watching the boards come together. seeing you are using a CNC mill for it makes me even more facinated. would love to try making something like that.
Absolutely beautiful work and oddly satisfying to watch.
Thank you for sharing.
ATB
Mac
VERY cool use of pattern in wood grain and wood species. Absolutely amazing work, excellent design
Amazon job congratulations
Очень красивая и великалепная работа
Insane...
OMG! I’m obsessed with your work! So beautiful!
Thats bad ass!
I won’t one fantastic work .
Wow man, that's very impressive. Something for me to aspire to.
I suscribed for this man , this is art amazing
You are very cool! I practice a lot and I want to become a master like you. Thank you for inspiring me with your work.👍
This is incredible as a new owner of a production CNC wish I could make it do that
have you figured out yet how to do something similar with you CNC ?
True piece of art! Beautiful! I wouldn’t want to cut my vegetables on that! That would be a shame!!
I need a cnc....
(Great work, looks absolutely stunning.)
Я из России и занимаюсь мебелью из дерева, но то что вы делаете это просто шедевр💖
If you don't mind my asking, what is the start depth when cutting the pocket for the male insert? ANOTHER FABULOUS piece !!! I've done a few using 60 degree v-bit without allot of detail, but I have one that I will be using a 1/32 tapered ball nose to cut due to the detail. If you have any quick suggestions it would be appreciated. Keep up the GREAT work !!!!
incredible
Amazing
Amazing job :D
Wow
I was wondering by "Musashi" from the get go. Amazing. Instant subscription!
Belo trabalho, Show de bola esse seu cnc !
What software is that? Awesome work brother I love it
Beautiful work!
*wowwww .. i wish i could become your assistant and learn this !!*
F A N T A S T I C
Fan..frickin..tastic! Can I do this on my Shapeoko I wonder!
😮 impressionante. Lindo demais. Que técnica e arte sensacional
Which CAD software do you use to piece together these magnificent pieces of art?
Will there be a video detailing this or is it a trade secret?
Love your work... you have me hooked.!
Uh-may-zing!!
Your work never fails to impress. I'm looking to get a Onefinity CNC for my shop once a can gather the funds. I only hope to have a fraction of the awesome skill you display every video. Thanks for the inspiration!
Could you do a video on how you make the tool paths? Also why do you use an end mill over a planing bit when cutting away the inlay? Awesome work!
Best cutting board I’ve ever seen, I’m not an expert or anything, but this is amazing, thanks for sharing. I definitely had to sub.
I looked through the video description and at the list of your bits and tools but am left with a question. If the board is 3 inches think I didn’t see a bit that had a cut depth of 3 or more inches for the perimeter cuts. How are you cutting so deep? Are you flipping it over or did I miss a bit?
i just use a flush trim bit.
Are you using a 20 degree vbit , and 1/8 endmill up cut ? Your work is fantastic 👏
Have you looked into using Rubio Monocoat for your finish? I’ve used it on my tables and it is an amazing one step process that leaves a great finish.
Amazing work and dedication!!! $3000 butcher board????
Sadly they don't seem to like answering publicly. You have to contact them to ask. And as the saying goes, if you have to ask,.............
@@24398472Tom how does the saying go?
Have you tried a vacuum table for your work holding? I could imagine it being quite handy for your kind of work. Maybe some company would even sponsor you.
Would love to see one of avatar the last Airbender
Wooow
Question:
Why do you use an end mill to fave the cutting board instead of a facing bit ?
Is it because the facing mill cuts differently on wood and leaves a crappy finish.
sometimes you shape the cutting board. You router around the outside of the board, I assume to clean things up. But, I've only got a 1/2 shank on my router and have been looking for months now to find a bit that would be able to cut 2". Guess what? I've not found any :(. Do you generally use the table saw to square things up or do you use the CNC machine? If you use the machine most of the time, do you use that 1/2 shank, up-cut bit that you specify in your description? Actually, I've not found any compression bits that have 1/4" shank that can cut very deep at all. Any suggestions?
Great work! What CNC machine are you using?
Just subscribed. Absolutely amazing work. What CNC do you use? I'm obsessed watching these videos. Thank you for your excellence
Can you do it with some european motive like a templar?
sure
Absolutely amazing, as are all of your inlays. Best on TH-cam!
Could you tell me what your pocket and inlay (female & male) depths typically are? That would be super helpful.
Thanks! 😀
art
Beautiful work. I do have a question though. Why not do all the inlays of the same color wood at once? Seems like a lot of extra work to tape and mill down separate sections multiple times instead of doing it all at once. I'm not trying to be critical, I'm sure there is a very good reason and I would honestly like to know.