This was a great class. Nathan is a great teacher. I now have the skills and confidence with epoxy to take my work to the next level. I traveled to the Richmond, VA from Philadelphia, PA. The class was information packed. The class is worth every dollar. Highly recommend this class.
@@taylorsessions4143 will do... They're cut to size now... I'm building the molds this weekend and pouring next weekend...I actually have 6 boards to make, but only 5 colors: blue, orange, Merlot, black, and white... Trying to decide what combo to use for the 6th color....but they'll be posted to IG when they're done..🙂
I'm wishing I was closer for your class! Good to see your latest tips working with Rubio, I like that tip about keeping it in the fridge! Got a cute baby helping you out, just you wait, my 5 yr old son won't let me work alone!
So after use in the buyers home, and they wash it with warm soapy water, sooner or later it will need another coat. What do they use for the maintenance when needed? Do they have to learn to use and buy Rubio's MonoCoat, or is there something else they can put over top the Rubio's to bring it back to luster that is easy and cheap?
I appreciate your giving my question the heart, but what is the answer to the question regarding how the end customer would reapply and what would they use to reapply?
Outstanding and informative video! You mentioned the oil drying process normally takes 3 1/2 weeks, so when using the accelerator how much is the drying time improved? Thanks in advance!
Just waiting for his first law suit for using Rubio on a food surfaces. I guess free product and sponsorship is more important than clients health. Damn shame
@@charlesandcharles_woodcrafters you need to read the website before posting such claims. I want to thank you for being concerned for people’s health, but Rubio IS fit for food according to their website. So if anything happens it’s on them, not me. I also, don’t have a paid sponsorship with Rubio, nor have they given me any free product!
I have a question and hope you'll answer. I'm new at this first off. I live adding things to my resin and wood boards, i.e. shells, corks etc. When I'm finished with all the resin work and it's cured...I plane it and sand. Here's where I'm unsure what to do next. What I've been doing is sanding the wood to like 220 grit and the resin to 5000 and polishing. Still my resin is not super clear as before running it through the planer. I have to add a top coat. Is this correct? How do I handle not wanting the topcoat on the wood? Thank you for your help.
Great question! You must cut and buff with an automotive buffer and buffing compound. Then polishing compound. You can’t hand buff this stuff to bring back the shine and clarity. But honestly I just sand to 220 or 320 and spray a clear coat over it because the clear coat finish will be stronger and more scratch resistant than the epoxy is.
i wanted your opinion on this. im using buckeye burl and epoxy to make a board. the wood is pretty soft. My dilemma is i love the look of wood and epoxy when its sanded and sealed with like odies oil but i wasnt sure for this board if i should do a tabletop epoxy to help seal it and give it the extra rigidity? what are your thoughts?
If you want to stabilize the wood you can use the same casting epoxy used in this video or you can use this penetrating epoxy from total boat. amzn.to/3nJXNtL
Hi what's the best way to advatise that you make resin and wood furniture I have been making table for a while but I need some advise on how to get more customers thanks
Quick question. How much ventilation do I need? I'm using about 1.5 liters of 2>1 thick pour. It says low voc. I don't wanna poison myself if I do a project in the basement. It's -20ish outside.
Great video! Thank you for it, your information has helped me make a few boards. Question, are you using polishing the resin at all or is the Monocoat actually coating the resin also?
Rubio cousins it is food safe. This means that you can eat food that has been placed on it, not that it is recommended to cut up your food on it. In other words, good for a serving board, bad for a cutting board! Hope that helps!
How well does the sealer stick to the epoxy? Since it won't penetrate does it just sit on top? If it does just sit on top wouldn't this cutting board be purely an art piece? Any knife would leave marks no?
if you check out their website, it says that it is FDA approved for incidental food contact. so you can serve food on it but cannot prepare food on it. hopefully that makes sense....haha
If you sand properly and use the scotch brute pad in between coats you will no longer have scratches or swirls. If your worried about them you can always sand up to 220 grit.
Please please please stop showing people to use Rubio on food surfaces. It is NOT food safe. Look at the MSDS for the hardner. Please use Odies oil or another food safe finish. Rubio is great, just not for charcuterie boards or cutting boards!!
@@fiveoboy01 OH, good. I had been looking for MSDS sheet on it. Glad you found out the catalyst was food safe. Can you post that here for everyone. Thanks for your help locating this so we call know. 👏👏👏👏
@@charlesandcharles_woodcrafters the info was posted. That you choose to ignore it is your issue. You’re simply wrong. Hard wax finishes including Rubio AND its activator are inert and safe once cured.
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Thank you for making a video on a subject that has been asked many, many times.
This was a great class. Nathan is a great teacher. I now have the skills and confidence with epoxy to take my work to the next level. I traveled to the Richmond, VA from Philadelphia, PA. The class was information packed. The class is worth every dollar. Highly recommend this class.
Thanks dude!!
I’m in Chesapeake. It was cool hearing you say Richmond. I lived there for a year almost a decade ago. Excited to try this out. Thanks. Subbed
That’s awesome! I lived in Pungo for like 6 years!!!
Slick looking board as always
Beautiful board
This video is a life saver!
Dang that looks so good! Love the wood and color selection
Happy Friday!... Awesome video...I'll be pouring 5 boards next weekend...first time pouring... Thanks for the tips/tricks...
Good luck! I hope they turn out sweet and that you have fun the whole time!
@@taylorsessions4143 will do... They're cut to size now... I'm building the molds this weekend and pouring next weekend...I actually have 6 boards to make, but only 5 colors: blue, orange, Merlot, black, and white... Trying to decide what combo to use for the 6th color....but they'll be posted to IG when they're done..🙂
This is cool, real cool
Beautiful!
I'm wishing I was closer for your class! Good to see your latest tips working with Rubio, I like that tip about keeping it in the fridge! Got a cute baby helping you out, just you wait, my 5 yr old son won't let me work alone!
So after use in the buyers home, and they wash it with warm soapy water, sooner or later it will need another coat. What do they use for the maintenance when needed? Do they have to learn to use and buy Rubio's MonoCoat, or is there something else they can put over top the Rubio's to bring it back to luster that is easy and cheap?
I appreciate your giving my question the heart, but what is the answer to the question regarding how the end customer would reapply and what would they use to reapply?
Yes, they have a product called “universal maintenance oil”. You just wipe on and wipe off. To bring back the luster.
amzn.to/41q2Vp0
@@GoodViewWoodworks awesome, thanks!
You only have to sand up to 150 to achieve that look? It’s beautiful
@@keenanp77 that’s correct you can go up to 180 or 220 to bump up the sheen
Outstanding and informative video! You mentioned the oil drying process normally takes 3 1/2 weeks, so when using the accelerator how much is the drying time improved? Thanks in advance!
Great question. When using the activator/Excelerator, it cures in 5 to 7 days.
@GoodViewWoodworks excellent. Thanks for the prompt response! That'll definitely help with my planning. Have a great weekend, hoss.
Gorgeous wood. Thanks!
That is awesome to see people's work look like mine...... not perfect lol . Great job you guys
It was just Wowww thanks
Have you ever used odies. At the moment I am loving odies.
Odies is a great product
Just waiting for his first law suit for using Rubio on a food surfaces. I guess free product and sponsorship is more important than clients health. Damn shame
@@charlesandcharles_woodcrafters you need to read the website before posting such claims. I want to thank you for being concerned for people’s health, but Rubio IS fit for food according to their website. So if anything happens it’s on them, not me.
I also, don’t have a paid sponsorship with Rubio, nor have they given me any free product!
Great video! Love how you walk us through the steps. May I ask, what do I need to do if I want a more matte finish? Thanks so much.
Hi Nathan - good video on Rubio - what’s your feeling on this being food safe? I know Odies is but not sure about Rubio.
Yes Rubio IS food safe!
I have a question and hope you'll answer.
I'm new at this first off. I live adding things to my resin and wood boards, i.e. shells, corks etc.
When I'm finished with all the resin work and it's cured...I plane it and sand. Here's where I'm unsure what to do next. What I've been doing is sanding the wood to like 220 grit and the resin to 5000 and polishing. Still my resin is not super clear as before running it through the planer. I have to add a top coat. Is this correct? How do I handle not wanting the topcoat on the wood?
Thank you for your help.
Great question! You must cut and buff with an automotive buffer and buffing compound. Then polishing compound. You can’t hand buff this stuff to bring back the shine and clarity. But honestly I just sand to 220 or 320 and spray a clear coat over it because the clear coat finish will be stronger and more scratch resistant than the epoxy is.
@GoodViewWoodworks so technically I could tape off the wood and spray the clearcoat? Are you talking something like polycrylic?
@@waterlilly62lori yes pretty much anything you’d like to use.
@@GoodViewWoodworks what do you use?
@@GoodViewWoodworks so you do this method instead of the car stuff?
i wanted your opinion on this. im using buckeye burl and epoxy to make a board. the wood is pretty soft. My dilemma is i love the look of wood and epoxy when its sanded and sealed with like odies oil but i wasnt sure for this board if i should do a tabletop epoxy to help seal it and give it the extra rigidity? what are your thoughts?
If you want to stabilize the wood you can use the same casting epoxy used in this video or you can use this penetrating epoxy from total boat. amzn.to/3nJXNtL
Great video as always. Do you have to reapply the Monocoat again after you clean the board?
Great question. No you don’t you may have to apply the maintenance oil after it starts to look dry but that shouldn’t be for a while
Awesome video! I wish I could take your class, what epoxy do you recommend for this project?
I recommend incredible solutions
www.incrediblesolutionsonline.com?aff=17
Hi what's the best way to advatise that you make resin and wood furniture I have been making table for a while but I need some advise on how to get more customers thanks
Great video! Beautiful board! Cute baby!! Where did you buy your wood brander? Thanks!!
Is there a specific color you are using ? Is it the 2C ? Thx
I’m using the Oil Plus 2C Pure
@@GoodViewWoodworks thank you
Quick question.
How much ventilation do I need?
I'm using about 1.5 liters of 2>1 thick pour. It says low voc. I don't wanna poison myself if I do a project in the basement. It's -20ish outside.
Most of these epoxies are 0 Voc so they’re okay to use inside. I’m not sure about the brand you’re using.
@@GoodViewWoodworks It's called 'gorillapoxy'.
What is the resin/epoxy you recommend for charcuterie boards?
What pigments did you use on this board? I’m looking for the same blue for my first project
Great video! Thank you for it, your information has helped me make a few boards. Question, are you using polishing the resin at all or is the Monocoat actually coating the resin also?
The Rubio is coating the resin but if you want a glossier finish on the epoxy I would only pour the Rubio on the wood and polish the epoxy separately.
Looks great. Did you sand in between Rubio coats?
Did you use the the Pure or the Natural Rubios monocoat for the finish?
I used the “Pure”
Is this oil a food safe oil? I can’t find on the website where it states it’s food safe.
Rubio cousins it is food safe. This means that you can eat food that has been placed on it, not that it is recommended to cut up your food on it. In other words, good for a serving board, bad for a cutting board! Hope that helps!
Exactly at 2:45 , the wood is completely naked or its been sealed with layer of epoxy?
It’s naked!
@@GoodViewWoodworks after sanding upto 220 i applied rubio, its giving kind of wet finish on the wood and i am looking for little sheen on it , help
@@sagarlakhwani8356 I’m not sure how that’s possible unless you didn’t wipe it all off and it’s not dry
How well does the sealer stick to the epoxy? Since it won't penetrate does it just sit on top? If it does just sit on top wouldn't this cutting board be purely an art piece? Any knife would leave marks no?
Is Rubio Monocoat food safe?
if you check out their website, it says that it is FDA approved for incidental food contact. so you can serve food on it but cannot prepare food on it. hopefully that makes sense....haha
Rich men north of Richmond?
Is Rubio food safe?
According to their website, it’s safe for intermittent food contact. So you can serve food on it but I wouldn’t prepare food on it.
Hi I the oil safe for food?
According to their website, it is.
Curious what your average class size is for your workshop at Woodcraft.
Average size is between two and six students
Why rubio monokote instead of mineral oil?
Mineral oil doesn’t ever dry so you need something that has wax in it so the finish solidifies.
@GoodViewWoodworks I have walrus oil, but that also makes the epoxy cloudy.
@@GoodViewWoodworks the only thing is it makes the resin cloudy. I guess you could tape it off?
Is this food safe?
Yes 👍🏻
Did only sand the epoxy to 150 grit also?
Yes.
@@GoodViewWoodworks I'm surprised that there still aren't scratches and swirls in the epoxy? Do you not see them once finish is applied?
@@stephenspence5534 that is correct
If you sand properly and use the scotch brute pad in between coats you will no longer have scratches or swirls. If your worried about them you can always sand up to 220 grit.
Hello GoodView Woodworks,
I was wondering if you had a email for a business inquiries?
Thank you
Is that Rubio stuff food safe ?
Use odies oil
How come only to 150?
Rubio Monocoat specifies to sand to 180 grit when using their product.
@@GoodViewWoodworks aww I see .. thank you
No problem!
So wood isn't resin coated... Ok!
Exactly!
New name for the boards.... shuck-a-boards.. because you shuck food on it to serve people... Can’t say catutire board.... thanks Nathan
😆 I'll say shucka boards over charcuterie boards any day!
your eyes look like they made from epoxy too
Please please please stop showing people to use Rubio on food surfaces. It is NOT food safe. Look at the MSDS for the hardner. Please use Odies oil or another food safe finish. Rubio is great, just not for charcuterie boards or cutting boards!!
www.rubiomonocoatusa.com/pages/fit-for-food
Yeah, you’re wrong.
@@fiveoboy01 OH, good. I had been looking for MSDS sheet on it. Glad you found out the catalyst was food safe. Can you post that here for everyone. Thanks for your help locating this so we call know. 👏👏👏👏
@@charlesandcharles_woodcrafters the info was posted. That you choose to ignore it is your issue. You’re simply wrong. Hard wax finishes including Rubio AND its activator are inert and safe once cured.
@@fiveoboy01 can you tell us all what the activator is made of? Inquiring minds would love to know. Why wouldn't you say it here?
Is this food safe?
Yes it is!