Just a counterpoint to the folks saying to cut the repetitive stuff: I’ve gotten a wildly skewed perspective on how long projects should take because of the way TH-cam videos are sped up and cut down, so I actually appreciate that the actual repetitions and cuts are all kept in and played realtime.
Will do! I’ve been shopping around for a better dust collection system that is quieter. Need to upgrade from that rigid shop vac that is wayyy too loud 😂😂
@@UllrsWoodshopAnother cool add-on is a synchronized power setup, most of which are surprisingly affordable. I love mine because the never-ending drone of the dust collector would drive me nuts, so having it come on when the tool does and go off six seconds afterward is clutch! We’d all understand the noise generated by the collector along with that of the tool, and we’d love when they disappear together! Incredible board, though! Kudos!
I have been meaning to make one 😂😂. I just need to stop putting it off and actually make it, might be an upcoming video once I get the correct parts in haha!
@@UllrsWoodshop Had a good friend in High School Woodshop loose part of his fingers on a table saw. I was standing next to him when it happened. Don't put it off any longer!!!
@@justchillinout2002 dang that sounds terrible. I do have a bit of piece-of-mind since I am using a sawstop but I know it’s not something I should rely on for safety.
@@UllrsWoodshop Really nice job on that board, and nice video, too. Using a crosscut sled and shims on your final trimming, you can get the edges perfect to show exactly what you do/ do not want to show (the board doesn't need to be square; being off a degree or two isn't noticeable. And perfect chamfer corners can be achieved on a non-square board using a simple L-fence attached to your fence or with the router table, as you demonstrate. Lastly, regarding cross cutting the sections after your first glue up, the concerns expressed previously about safety pertain to kick back, which a Sawstop won't prevent. Google kick back injuries. Some scary videos out there! Thanks for the video, and keep up the good work!
@@sakaj the maple pieces were cut into 1 inch strips and the black walnut into 1/4 inch strips. The cuts to achieve the final piece were cut into 1 1/2 inch (the final thickness of the board) strips.
Good word. The video would be a lot more interesting if you sped through the repetitive parts. People get the point and don’t need to see the entire process when you’re cutting these all up.
Came out great and such a different board. Love it 🎉
@@woodnotestudio thank you!!
that looks awesome!
Thank you!!
Just a counterpoint to the folks saying to cut the repetitive stuff: I’ve gotten a wildly skewed perspective on how long projects should take because of the way TH-cam videos are sped up and cut down, so I actually appreciate that the actual repetitions and cuts are all kept in and played realtime.
Nice board. I know those Kreg pucks have extra functions but actual hockey pucks are cheaper. They work fine for most situations
There is two dark wood pieces on one of the side, was this intentional?
@@tobedetermined4180 they were not. I did go back and trim them off and re-chamfer that side.
good video.please try to lower the vaccum sound tho maybe place the mic further away from it.
Will do! I’ve been shopping around for a better dust collection system that is quieter. Need to upgrade from that rigid shop vac that is wayyy too loud 😂😂
@@UllrsWoodshopAnother cool add-on is a synchronized power setup, most of which are surprisingly affordable. I love mine because the never-ending drone of the dust collector would drive me nuts, so having it come on when the tool does and go off six seconds afterward is clutch!
We’d all understand the noise generated by the collector along with that of the tool, and we’d love when they disappear together!
Incredible board, though! Kudos!
Dude, get yourself a crosscut sled. Some dangerous table saw usage going on.
I have been meaning to make one 😂😂. I just need to stop putting it off and actually make it, might be an upcoming video once I get the correct parts in haha!
@@UllrsWoodshop Had a good friend in High School Woodshop loose part of his fingers on a table saw. I was standing next to him when it happened. Don't put it off any longer!!!
@@justchillinout2002 dang that sounds terrible. I do have a bit of piece-of-mind since I am using a sawstop but I know it’s not something I should rely on for safety.
@@UllrsWoodshop Really nice job on that board, and nice video, too. Using a crosscut sled and shims on your final trimming, you can get the edges perfect to show exactly what you do/ do not want to show (the board doesn't need to be square; being off a degree or two isn't noticeable. And perfect chamfer corners can be achieved on a non-square board using a simple L-fence attached to your fence or with the router table, as you demonstrate. Lastly, regarding cross cutting the sections after your first glue up, the concerns expressed previously about safety pertain to kick back, which a Sawstop won't prevent. Google kick back injuries. Some scary videos out there! Thanks for the video, and keep up the good work!
Nice job 🤙🏿 what was the thickness and the length you cut pieces?
@@sakaj the maple pieces were cut into 1 inch strips and the black walnut into 1/4 inch strips. The cuts to achieve the final piece were cut into 1 1/2 inch (the final thickness of the board) strips.
@@UllrsWoodshopThank you. What was the length of the strips ?
@@sakaj they were approximately 24 inches long
Good word. The video would be a lot more interesting if you sped through the repetitive parts. People get the point and don’t need to see the entire process when you’re cutting these all up.
@@BobAmarant appreciate the advice! I’ll be sure to cut some of the redundant parts for the next ones!
It’s not clear to me how you achieve the basketweave effect, in other words how the lines don’t precisely lineup on the finished piece.
A little commentary goes a loong way
That’s a lot of glue