2 nd coffee will do it for us every time Good Sir! Your a true gem! Love it Mr. Graham! Another fantastic video thanks for sharing and a big hello from across the Pond!
So glad the woodworking police have not come out in droves saying you cannot use a Jointer on end grain. I had the sound off when I saw you use the drum sander and thought oh no, he’s not going to use the planer and then you mentioned why. I have the same machine and I have no problem using the Jointer. And although in the past, I’ve use my Dewalt planer on cutting boards for some reason I am super hesitant to try to use the planer on the end grain on my A3 41. Must be just a mental block. I know it will be fine if I take like a 1/32 off.
Around the 5:00 mark you are using a spacer board against the fence even though the fence is pulled back (and looks to be a shorter version of the fence). Is there a reason you use that spacer rather than just registering against the pulled-back fence?
Hi Steve, yes, as I'm using the sliding table (mitre sled) fence to register the workpiece against trying to register aginst the rip fence as well 'could' be bad if anything is slightly out of alignment, plus the block gives me lots of extra space. 👍
What actually is Mineral oil? Is it Paraffin? Looking it up says, 'The name 'mineral oil' by itself is imprecise, having been used for many specific oils over the past few centuries.' So it is apparently imprecise as it is unknown generally. So you could set the board alight after soaking it in paraffin! ? 😁🔥
Oak is generally considered a poor choice of wood for a cutting board because of it's open grain. At least that's what I've always been told, I've never used an oak cutting board myself.
My first cherry board was also my first board ever! Super cool project, and as always a very relaxing but informative video.
looks really nice
2 nd coffee will do it for us every time Good Sir! Your a true gem! Love it Mr. Graham! Another fantastic video thanks for sharing and a big hello from across the Pond!
Thanks Graham, a really entertaining (loving the dry sense of humour!) and informative video - the board looked fantastic 👍
just been there on friday just 20 min drive from my house
Looks great, love the new brass plate too!
Love these videos. Keep up the good work.😊
I love cherry!
Thanks Graham - that is one nice looking board. Steve
So glad the woodworking police have not come out in droves saying you cannot use a Jointer on end grain. I had the sound off when I saw you use the drum sander and thought oh no, he’s not going to use the planer and then you mentioned why.
I have the same machine and I have no problem using the Jointer. And although in the past, I’ve use my Dewalt planer on cutting boards for some reason I am super hesitant to try to use the planer on the end grain on my A3 41. Must be just a mental block. I know it will be fine if I take like a 1/32 off.
Great channel, glad I subscribed.
Amazing job in your description on how too . Really enjoyed watching
Very pretty.
yet again another good video.............................................well done mate
Around the 5:00 mark you are using a spacer board against the fence even though the fence is pulled back (and looks to be a shorter version of the fence). Is there a reason you use that spacer rather than just registering against the pulled-back fence?
Hi Steve, yes, as I'm using the sliding table (mitre sled) fence to register the workpiece against trying to register aginst the rip fence as well 'could' be bad if anything is slightly out of alignment, plus the block gives me lots of extra space. 👍
great work, as expected … no juice groove?
No sir, not on these standard boards.
What actually is Mineral oil? Is it Paraffin? Looking it up says, 'The name 'mineral oil' by itself is imprecise, having been used for many specific oils over the past few centuries.' So it is apparently imprecise as it is unknown generally. So you could set the board alight after soaking it in paraffin! ? 😁🔥
Hi Nicholas, its just a pure refined carrier oil, no colour of additives and therefore branded as foodsafe.
Oak is generally considered a poor choice of wood for a cutting board because of it's open grain. At least that's what I've always been told, I've never used an oak cutting board myself.
I would agree John, however the public definately prefer Oak.
You've finally lost it then.
🤣🤣🙃