Very nice work - how thick is it ? Looks to be about an inch and a half to me. I also like to use the same router bit to make my hand holds on the short sides.
Great project and video! Congratulations on the outcome, beautiful result! Since I am new to this, what is it that the machine from 1:26 onwards does? Thanks and all the best!
Sup bro, nice job on the board. Beautiful. Interesting technique in gluing the walnut together in "chunks" before assembling the entire board. I imagine it helps keep things align when clamping. Any other benefits?
Thank you! It definitely helped with keeping things in line during the glue up. One of the reasons I did it this way was to ensure the 3 sections of walnut were identical dimentions. Looking back it wasn't really necessary to do it that way.
David Womack Thanks! I'm really happy with the way it turned out. It's been almost 2 years since I've made it and it's still in perfect shape. The only thing I wish I had done differently is the sanding process. I spent a lot of time sanding it to get it really nice and smooth, however, I later learned that I should have wiped it with a wet rag and sanded again. Since I didn't do that, after the first wash, the fibers in the wood raised causing it to be rough.
Ramon Reeves 4/4 is 4 quarters or 1”. Board thickness is usually given in how many quarter inches (1/4) . A board that is 2 inches thick would be 8/4”. Hope that helps
If you haven't already, you might want to make yourself a table saw sled and learn how to use it. Numerous videos out there for styles and tips. Noticed a lot of burning on your Walnut, with possible causes being a dull, dirty, or incorrect type of blade used , or simply your feed rate of the wood past the blade. Same with the router burns in your hand grip areas. I have also found a router speed controller or variable speed router to be of great help in preventing burning, which means less sanding in the end. Overall a nice board. : )
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Attention to detail is the key, excellent board!
Very nice you can tell you love woodworking by the care you take in making the cutting board.
great video.
K Burk thanks!
Amazing how the wood just pops when oiled up. Beautiful
Really enjoyed watching the video you turning pieces of wood into something beautiful. Great work you do & music that went along the video!
Thank you!
Beautiful! I really like it.
BronkBuilt Thanks!
Looks great!
Thanks!
Te felicito por tu bonito trabajo. Saludos desde Puerto Rico, mi isla del encanto.
nice looking board!
Thanks Eric great looking cutting board
Chris Rosenkrantz thank you very much!
Chris Rosenkrantz Simmons spotting scope
Gracias. Un saludo desde España
Nice job.
Impresionante muy detalloso...saludos.
Real nice job!
Jeremy thanks!
buen trabajo!!
Nice video, thx. Maybe next time you can add some commentary or narrations for us? Love the end product.
Gorgeous end result. But o boy you take some chances with your table saw blade and hands.
I didnt see anything out of the ordinary. Maybe you not as confident as he is on a table saw.
@@thewoodshop69 Now thats a dumb reply. Lets show the amatuers (me), how NOT to do it. And yes I AM NOT as confident but I still have all my fingers!
great work looks very nice except for the burn marks on that one strip of maple and in the handles
Nice..
Nice video what were your dimensions? Beautiful
I like it, but I bet there are some major burn marks in the handle pickups!
Very nice work - how thick is it ? Looks to be about an inch and a half to me.
I also like to use the same router bit to make my hand holds on the short sides.
Thanks! You got it, 1.5 inches thick
Great project and video! Congratulations on the outcome, beautiful result!
Since I am new to this, what is it that the machine from 1:26 onwards does?
Thanks and all the best!
vanGent31 thanks! That machine is a thickness planer. It cuts layers off the wood to bring it down to your desired thickness.
thanks!
Sup bro, nice job on the board. Beautiful. Interesting technique in gluing the walnut together in "chunks" before assembling the entire board. I imagine it helps keep things align when clamping. Any other benefits?
Thank you! It definitely helped with keeping things in line during the glue up. One of the reasons I did it this way was to ensure the 3 sections of walnut were identical dimentions. Looking back it wasn't really necessary to do it that way.
Very nice. That walnut really pops. All said and done is there anything you wish you had done differently?
David Womack Thanks! I'm really happy with the way it turned out. It's been almost 2 years since I've made it and it's still in perfect shape. The only thing I wish I had done differently is the sanding process. I spent a lot of time sanding it to get it really nice and smooth, however, I later learned that I should have wiped it with a wet rag and sanded again. Since I didn't do that, after the first wash, the fibers in the wood raised causing it to be rough.
Eric Dicaire thanks for the response. The video is very instructive.
What glue do you use?
Theo machtg qual é o tipo dessas madeira por favor
All the project is amazing, but... God... I can't stand looking how much glue U use... like a real shoemaker, honestly... besides - great ;).
What are the measurements of the wood you used.
All the wood used is 4/4 and the boards were roughly 8 feet long
Eric Dicaire what is 4/4
Ramon Reeves 4/4 is 4 quarters or 1”. Board thickness is usually given in how many quarter inches (1/4) . A board that is 2 inches thick would be 8/4”. Hope that helps
If you haven't already, you might want to make yourself a table saw sled and learn how to use it. Numerous videos out there for styles and tips. Noticed a lot of burning on your Walnut, with possible causes being a dull, dirty, or incorrect type of blade used , or simply your feed rate of the wood past the blade. Same with the router burns in your hand grip areas. I have also found a router speed controller or variable speed router to be of great help in preventing burning, which means less sanding in the end. Overall a nice board. : )
Hey I knew you when you made this and you didn't mention a video? Nice job.
Donald Lapensee lol I made this before I started at Gaston
What are the dimensions of this cutting board?
mitchiker It is 18" long by 12" wide by 1 1/2" thick :)
Good job. What do you use for finiture, Vaseline oil?
Ciro Scala thanks! I used a mixture of mineral oil and beeswax on this cutting board
Where did you find the iron-on name stamp?
GERALD D do you mean on my shirt? Our shirts were ordered through another company
Eric Dicaire No, the stamp placed on your completed wood projects.
sand out those burns. i know its a pain in the butt, but you'll be thankful afterwards.
Nice. Man, does anyone make a cutting board just for meat to catch all the juices?
Is that food grade waterproof glue?
I don't know about food grade but yes it's waterproof
Money shot 19:29
who built the plainer colour i aint seen yet grizzley maby
William Howard the planer is a Craftex
I did it with Woodglut.
👏🏼👏🏼😎🇧🇷