Still Up at 5:14 AM watching gratuitous cutting board builds. Must be time to sleep because the pattern on this one reminds me of the Pringle’s guys mustache.
Thats great to hear, I am happy to know the videos have been a help. End grain will give you a little more of a workout but the extra effort always pays off, Happy Sawdust Making!
The crisscross of the end grains looks super neat, I'm going to have to try that one day! Can I ask, what do you use in the mason jar to bring the walnuts natural color out so much?
I love your work. Very beautiful! I'm having a small problem with my cutting boards and I'm wondering if you have encountered it. After I get my final glue-up done, I sand from 80 grit up to 320 or 400 grit, not skipping any grits. At the end, I have a glass-smooth finish on my board. Then, if I let it sit for a few days, the joints become pronounced to my finger tips. Immediately post-sand, you can't feel the seams at all, but a couple of days later, they're quite obvious. Is that a normal part of the build process that I should just account for? Am I not letting my final glue-up cure long enough before sanding? Something else? Have you encountered this? Any idea how to fix it? After sanding a second time after a few days, it does seem like the seam movement is pretty stabilized. I'm just not sure what the cause is.
Yes I know exactly what your referring too. It happens fairly inconsistently and my assumption is that it has to do will the moisture of the wood and the climate of the room its built in then the humidity of the room it "rests" in. It's not always ideal but after your final sand (before oil) try to let the board sit inside you house for 24 hours to acclimate, then recheck. Hope this helps!!
@@thewoodplank4376 On the ends of the boards I mean. Wasn’t sure if the axis of the bit being parallel to the grain could maybe make tear out more pronounced.
@@HeliRy You can get unlucky and knock off the corner. A tip is to go around the corner backwards, just an inch then go around in the correct direction.
Absolutely beautiful, one of my pet peeves is “ why so much glue “ it is a waste and only helps the wood to slide more easily. Cut cost and cleanup time.
It helps to mix the two together so the wax can spread a little easier, otherwise the wax will be too hard and crumble. I use a ratio of 4 to 1 (oil/wax) or a 3 to 1 for a slightly harder consistency.
Beautiful as always. Love watching and learning. Curious, why do you run the strips through the drum sander again after you crosscut them? Didn't you already do that around minute 3 after you took it out of the clamps?
Thanks for the kind words! After I crosscut the strips, no matter how sharp your blade is there's always a small amount of chipout on the side. I don't want to risk any glue lines or eye sores, so I run everything back through the drum sander again. It doesn't take to much more time andit gives me a little more peace of mind.
Another great board and video ....thanks so much
The round one. BEAUTIFUL
Round boards are some of my favorite to make.
Still Up at 5:14 AM watching gratuitous cutting board builds. Must be time to sleep because the pattern on this one reminds me of the Pringle’s guys mustache.
Absolutely beautiful!
Thanks for the video
Thanks for sharing. Beautiful work. Love the pattern
Thanks for the comments, Walnut seems to offer endless patterns and probably my most utilized species. 🙌
Great work, stan
What luck to have wood like this! Wonderful board!!
I agree, I must make the most of it.
Excelente trabalho 👏👏👏🇧🇷
Love love love! I'm going to try it, probly waste a beautiful piece of lumber. .
Wow, awesome piece! Thanks for sharing 👍 Recently found you here on YT and learning a lot for the boards i plan to make in my future 😉
Thats great to hear, I am happy to know the videos have been a help. End grain will give you a little more of a workout but the extra effort always pays off, Happy Sawdust Making!
Beautiful work buddy
Very much appreciated!!
Really nice work, all of it.
Really appreciate it!
Very nice ‘lovely piece of work
Thank you so much 🙏
Really nice work.
Very much appreciated!!
Stunning 👍👍
Thank you 😊
What did you do about the hole on the bottom? Where you used the nail to draw the circle
Excelente design. Parabéns pelo trabalho.
🙌
Parabéns!!
Que madeiras são essas?
Is that mineral oil that you use? Are there any other oils such as walnut that you could use? Thank you very much for a great tutorial.
Awesome
The crisscross of the end grains looks super neat, I'm going to have to try that one day! Can I ask, what do you use in the mason jar to bring the walnuts natural color out so much?
I use a food grade mineral oil to saturate the endgrain, I let that dry and follow it up with my board conditioner.
@@thewoodplank4376 Thank you for sharing that! I just love the way it makes the woods natural color pop!
Ficou show linda a sua tábua redonda 💯💯💯
Thank you SO much!!
Очень жалко на такой доске что-то резать, т.е. использовать как разделочная доску.
Работа супер!
я понимаю, но это лучшая часть !!
I love your work. Very beautiful! I'm having a small problem with my cutting boards and I'm wondering if you have encountered it. After I get my final glue-up done, I sand from 80 grit up to 320 or 400 grit, not skipping any grits. At the end, I have a glass-smooth finish on my board. Then, if I let it sit for a few days, the joints become pronounced to my finger tips. Immediately post-sand, you can't feel the seams at all, but a couple of days later, they're quite obvious. Is that a normal part of the build process that I should just account for? Am I not letting my final glue-up cure long enough before sanding? Something else? Have you encountered this? Any idea how to fix it? After sanding a second time after a few days, it does seem like the seam movement is pretty stabilized. I'm just not sure what the cause is.
Yes I know exactly what your referring too. It happens fairly inconsistently and my assumption is that it has to do will the moisture of the wood and the climate of the room its built in then the humidity of the room it "rests" in. It's not always ideal but after your final sand (before oil) try to let the board sit inside you house for 24 hours to acclimate, then recheck. Hope this helps!!
looks great, had a guy tell me once that I ruined it by using sap wood. what did he know?
You were ahead of your time!!
what brand of gllue are you using
Titebond 2
Is tear out much of a concern with the router, on end grain?
Do you mean on the ends of the board or the middle? I usually don't have any issues.
@@thewoodplank4376
On the ends of the boards I mean. Wasn’t sure if the axis of the bit being parallel to the grain could maybe make tear out more pronounced.
@@HeliRy You can get unlucky and knock off the corner. A tip is to go around the corner backwards, just an inch then go around in the correct direction.
Absolutely beautiful, one of my pet peeves is “ why so much glue “ it is a waste and only helps the wood to slide more easily. Cut cost and cleanup time.
What size is your shop slash barn ?
its roughly 24'x24'
Do you recycle the mineral oil or trash it?
It doesen't ever go bad, I'll continue too reuse it until its all gone.
Good to know
Здравствуйте спасибо за интересное видео а что за масло которым вы в конце полеваете на доску.
Я использую минеральное масло пищевого качества, а затем пчелиный воск домашнего приготовления.
Здравствуйте а какое именно Минеральное Масло вы используете.
@@valerijovcerenkiovo1496 Я прикрепил ссылку в описании этого видео.
Sexy! Thanks for sharing and keep up the good work.
Thanks for the kind words and encouragement!!
I find that a double line 1/16” apart is easier to follow than a single line when using the bandsaw. Beautiful work too!
❤️🔥
Fantastic. why would you mix bees wax with mineral oil? any particular reason?
It helps to mix the two together so the wax can spread a little easier, otherwise the wax will be too hard and crumble. I use a ratio of 4 to 1 (oil/wax) or a 3 to 1 for a slightly harder consistency.
Здравствуйте а по какой цене Вы продаёте эти разделочные Доски сколько будет стоит одна Доска.
Beautiful!
love your boards and your presentations,how much do your boards typically sell for?
They range from $100 to $500 depending on size, wood spices and grain orientation.
Beautiful as always. Love watching and learning. Curious, why do you run the strips through the drum sander again after you crosscut them? Didn't you already do that around minute 3 after you took it out of the clamps?
Thanks for the kind words! After I crosscut the strips, no matter how sharp your blade is there's always a small amount of chipout on the side. I don't want to risk any glue lines or eye sores, so I run everything back through the drum sander again. It doesn't take to much more time andit gives me a little more peace of mind.
Beautiful work. Where do you live? Looks like the mountains North Carolina or Tennessee.
Thanks! You got it, Western NC, close to the TN line.
@@thewoodplank4376 I was born and raised in central NC, went to college at Boone.
wow, thats a nice board...thanks
Thanks so much, its a special one!!
One of my favorites, so far!
I really appreciate it!