I was surprised at the amount of moisture that came out when you drilled the holes for the handle. I definitely would like to see a one year follow up. Keep the content coming. You build some beautiful cutting boards.
Well, I had seen and 'Liked' your first non-narrated video, but even more grateful for this one. Thanks for putting it together and up-loading it onto TH-cam. For a couple months now, I've been looking into wood cutting boards. One I've had my eye on since the beginning of this endeavor is a Finnish made white oak end grain large sized cutting board with a blood/juice groove. After your comments about white oak end grain, especially regarding its appearance, I'm even more confident that this will become my latge sized cutting board. Also, love the metal handles. For a beast of a cutting board that thick and large, I believe they are necessary, practical, and look quite good, too !
Will be using some old wine barrels as part of the display in our wedding next year, considering I'll be buying them, this will be a great idea with what to do with them afterwards.
Love it. I watched both versions of this video, both are amazing but this one taught me so much. I am absolutely grateful that you share your knowledge in such detail as opposed to keeping it a secret like your life and career depended on it. I have met lots of woodworkers like that and your approach is like a breath of fresh air. Thank you again.
Amazing video! One product I found to be very helpful while working in a woodshop is Festool Sponge sand paper, It's amazing and can be reused hundreds of times. After using it, i threw out all of my old "sand"paper and replaced it with the 50 cent sheets.
This is one of THE best videos explaining details of end-grain tips and tricks. I just began building end grain and have been puzzled by some issues that I believe you just gave me tips for. Thanks so much. PS: Baby photo update would be great. He’s no doubt getting so big!
Your explanations are so good! I learn something every time I watch. Also you are one of the most creative of the woodworkers I watch. Thank you for taking the time to teach!
Ryan, I prefer this full explanation over a voiceless one. I feel like I now may converse woodworking with my son and daughter who actually do this craft. I get that you channel a lot of money into organic food rather than equipment, but it seem both must be important to you and your success as well as for the good of your family. There must be an easier way to grow some of your own without putting you in more hard labor after woodworking. :) Thanks so much.
Love your videos and thorough explanations. One tip for cleaning the charred side of the staves is to use a pressure washer. It's practically dust free and does well to remove the loose material while still leaving enough char for interesting patterns.
Holy guacamole! That’s a nice board! That Elvish symbol is neat too. I’ve recently discovered Bumblechutes and like their stuff so much I’ll probably be switching away from the major brands now. Their shop wax rocks and doesn’t smell like petroleum either.
If you cut a few pieces of vinyl tubing large enough to slip your pipe clamps through. Each section will space off the pipe from the wood and give you a 1/16th inch gap so you don't have the issues with pipe clamp stains. Also, use your compressed air to blow off the squeeze-out glue so you don't have to declamp / reclamp each section. I wonder if flexing the un-cured glue impacts the finished strength! still, I love your work!
Excellent video. I have been thinking about making a a table top out of a bunch of barrel heads left from a previous project. I'm interested in the block you briefly showed to demonstrate the problems with the dowel holes. Do you have a video or writeup documenting that build? I've been planning to cut out the dowel or nail holes (some have weird double ended nails of some sort)
Hi I watched the entire video, and the work is very, very wonderful. I have a question. Is the wood that I used valid? I mean, it was saturated with wine. Thank you I wish you safety and security and a good day my regards Abdullah from the State of Kuwait
I’d be afraid my profit would be minimum and my wear on tools would be maxed out to where the value would never meet up with the sense to actually do this process in the first place. Thank you for showing us why we shouldn’t never do it. Thanks.
Woops. I Heard that "God D!??>t" after you mentioned the amazon link. I typically go for the harsher words when I make a mistake. Nice job on the board.
@@ryanhawkins Soundcore earbuds. Two additional things. I am making cutting board 2 and 3 and I have noticed the bow you mentioned in this video. Bummer. The second is have you found d the CA gap filling technique to be brittle with board movement? Thanks. Great video.
12% moisture content should be fine for your location. 6% is more for a desert location. You are adding a significant amount of moisture to the project with all that glue.
People that complain about oak in cutting boards know zero about history and even modern day considering boats are made from oak and have been for many years. It's a great wood for its antimicrobial properties too. So how's it holding up a year later
I was surprised at the amount of moisture that came out when you drilled the holes for the handle. I definitely would like to see a one year follow up. Keep the content coming. You build some beautiful cutting boards.
Thanks Dan, will do!
Well, I had seen and 'Liked' your first non-narrated video, but even more grateful for this one. Thanks for putting it together and up-loading it onto TH-cam.
For a couple months now, I've been looking into wood cutting boards. One I've had my eye on since the beginning of this endeavor is a Finnish made white oak end grain large sized cutting board with a blood/juice groove. After your comments about white oak end grain, especially regarding its appearance, I'm even more confident that this will become my latge sized cutting board.
Also, love the metal handles. For a beast of a cutting board that thick and large, I believe they are necessary, practical, and look quite good, too !
Glad this one was of value to you!
Will be using some old wine barrels as part of the display in our wedding next year, considering I'll be buying them, this will be a great idea with what to do with them afterwards.
Enjoying the voiceover...picked up some nice tips!!
Thanks!
🙏🙏
Love it. I watched both versions of this video, both are amazing but this one taught me so much. I am absolutely grateful that you share your knowledge in such detail as opposed to keeping it a secret like your life and career depended on it. I have met lots of woodworkers like that and your approach is like a breath of fresh air. Thank you again.
You’re most welcome, I’m glad you got value out of them!
I think this is the most beautiful butcher block I've ever seen. And I LOVE this style of video with lots and lots of explanation. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very nice explanation and thanks for some humorous video clips. Well done!
Amazing video!
One product I found to be very helpful while working in a woodshop is Festool Sponge sand paper, It's amazing and can be reused hundreds of times. After using it, i threw out all of my old "sand"paper and replaced it with the 50 cent sheets.
Great tip!
This is one of THE best videos explaining details of end-grain tips and tricks. I just began building end grain and have been puzzled by some issues that I believe you just gave me tips for. Thanks so much. PS: Baby photo update would be great. He’s no doubt getting so big!
So glad you got some value out of it! Perhaps I’ll sneak a pic or two of my little guy in my next build video. Enjoy the day!
Your explanations are so good! I learn something every time I watch. Also you are one of the most creative of the woodworkers I watch. Thank you for taking the time to teach!
Sho! Can't believe the sheer volume of wood that went into that. Beautiful result and great information in the narration, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it
Ryan, I prefer this full explanation over a voiceless one. I feel like I now may converse woodworking with my son and daughter who actually do this craft. I get that you channel a lot of money into organic food rather than equipment, but it seem both must be important to you and your success as well as for the good of your family. There must be an easier way to grow some of your own without putting you in more hard labor after woodworking. :) Thanks so much.
Thanks for watching so many of my videos!
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
We’re almost at a year.. would love to see the update! Amazing work.
Excellent, clear commentary for a passionate project. Well done!
Thanks!
this project will be a goal of mine. love Bourbon
Nice work Ryan! Keep the content coming!
Love your videos and thorough explanations. One tip for cleaning the charred side of the staves is to use a pressure washer. It's practically dust free and does well to remove the loose material while still leaving enough char for interesting patterns.
Great tip! Never would of thought of that.
I use a 4 inch grinder with an 80 grit flap disc to remove the char side.
Holy guacamole! That’s a nice board! That Elvish symbol is neat too. I’ve recently discovered Bumblechutes and like their stuff so much I’ll probably be switching away from the major brands now. Their shop wax rocks and doesn’t smell like petroleum either.
That thing is a beast!! Awesome board!! I bet you can get one big turkey on there. 😁
If you cut a few pieces of vinyl tubing large enough to slip your pipe clamps through. Each section will space off the pipe from the wood and give you a 1/16th inch gap so you don't have the issues with pipe clamp stains. Also, use your compressed air to blow off the squeeze-out glue so you don't have to declamp / reclamp each section. I wonder if flexing the un-cured glue impacts the finished strength! still, I love your work!
Absolutely first class work! I really really enjoyed it from the beginning to the end!
Thank you.
All the best from Montreal
Nick Berdebes
Thanks so much for watching, Nick!
anyone else here the 'god dammit' in there? lol love your videos dude. your more human than other creators.
use those barrel heads to make viking shields. they're already round, just add the appropriate hardware and dressings to them, and you're set.
Hi Ryan.
Amazing work again!
What are the white lines between the oak boards
Thanks
Ian
Excellent video. I have been thinking about making a a table top out of a bunch of barrel heads left from a previous project. I'm interested in the block you briefly showed to demonstrate the problems with the dowel holes. Do you have a video or writeup documenting that build? I've been planning to cut out the dowel or nail holes (some have weird double ended nails of some sort)
Beautiful piece. I'd love to make one but barrels are way too expensive in Australia to do a board
Absolutely awesome!!
Great video sharing
Hi
I watched the entire video, and the work is very, very wonderful. I have a question. Is the wood that I used valid? I mean, it was saturated with wine. Thank you
I wish you safety and security and a good day
my regards
Abdullah from the State of Kuwait
It’s beautiful
Great Job ;)
You should visit the Stunning Madeira Island, Portugal, where we have the Madeira Wine aged for centuries (some of it) in barrels.
Oh, I would love that!
Awesome job! Can you do an explanation video like this on that 3D cutting board?
I think I might just revisit that one.
Great work!
nice job
Thanks, so much!
Turn the barrel ends into flooring. Triangles or squares or Pentagon's
Enjoy your video🥰🥰🥰
I’d be afraid my profit would be minimum and my wear on tools would be maxed out to where the value would never meet up with the sense to actually do this process in the first place. Thank you for showing us why we shouldn’t never do it. Thanks.
I figure I would have to charge at least $1500 for this to be worth doing.
Muito bonita a tábua parabéns
Hi Ryan, on average how many boards can you make with one barrel?
was that board made with the staves from barrels
Yes
Woops. I Heard that "God D!??>t" after you mentioned the amazon link. I typically go for the harsher words when I make a mistake. Nice job on the board.
Haha, I didn't even catch that, nice hearing! That part took me a few takes to do, guess it's part of the experience now :)
@@ryanhawkins Soundcore earbuds. Two additional things. I am making cutting board 2 and 3 and I have noticed the bow you mentioned in this video. Bummer. The second is have you found d the CA gap filling technique to be brittle with board movement? Thanks. Great video.
عالی بود...
Very good...
Thích làm đủ thứ.... Chào các bạn thân yêu
Sangat keren👍👍👍👍
I did all three Sub, Bell and Thumbs up.. Enjoy watching your videos
Thank you my friend!
Hey how’s this board holding up??
Pretty good! I keep meaning to do an update video on it.
12% moisture content should be fine for your location. 6% is more for a desert location. You are adding a significant amount of moisture to the project with all that glue.
love how you whispered god damit
Haha, still can’t believe I missed that.
People that complain about oak in cutting boards know zero about history and even modern day considering boats are made from oak and have been for many years. It's a great wood for its antimicrobial properties too. So how's it holding up a year later
Those handles 🤔
Hello from Cowichan Bay.👍📐