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I believe that haha!

His name is Bucket (thanks!)

These thick ones hold up very well and I've experience no cupping using them daily. Though I do oil them often. Some of my thinner ones from other videos have had some warping. A learning experience and I no longer make any that thin because of it.

Thanks a ton!

Yeah I absolutely hate working with MDF. Avoid it as much as possible.

Thanks for watching!

Correct! We call it wormy maple locally but I never really understood why. I guess because the streaks look wormy?

@@mccrone It's because the larvae (or worm) from the ambrosia beetle eats through the wood and disperses ambrosia fungi spores causing the dark color as it tunnels through.

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!

Thank you!

Thank you!

@@mccrone you’re welcome.

Great idea!

Yeah I never make them this small anymore. It was more of a serving board than cutting board size.

Thanks!

A few of these did cup overtime. I no longer make them this thin. Anything an inch or bigger Ive never had issues with though!

It really would! Haha

Having the same problem, Somebody suggested to use mineral spirits, slowed it down but still bleeds, ruined 3 cutting boards can not get it to stop tried many things.

I tried the mineral spirits, but still a problem, never using padauk again.

Ive found cleaning the board thoroughly with a tack cloth before finishing helps a lot. Sorry I didn't show it in the video.

I use an air wand and blow out the sanding pad pretty often then blow closely into the grain to keep the red from bleeding into other wood. Using a tack cloth before applying finishes is a must. Until the red residue is no longer showing on the cloth. This will prevent it from being horrible....I had quite a few of my board come out amazing doing this

Two bleeding problems here. Padauk bled into the Maple. Not a huge issue. A bigger concern is it bleeds onto try towels when wiping. I’m on my third coat of Howard’s butcher block conditioner. Assume this is fine dust that will eventually go away? Any insight is appreciated.

Glad it was helpful!

That's a fantastic idea!

Sorry for the late reply! Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. I do sell these for $150 Canadian. Etsy link is in the video description.

Thanks! I actually didn't consider the material the openers were made from. I believe I got these ones on amazon at the time. Is zinc a lot weaker?

Thanks! He's a great pup!

Thanks!

Thanks! I appreciate that. I suspect it's because I post so infrequently, but I'm hoping to get more content going now that life has calmed down a bit. Appreciate you watching!

It's pure mineral oil. Now a days I follow that soaking up with a mineral oil and bees wax mix I rub into all sides.

Thanks! I don't have the board anymore to measure but each block was around 4cm thick, 7.5cm wide and about 30cm long. So the entire board was 45x30x4 approx. In inches that is 18x12x1.5 Hope that helps!

Thanks!

It's been a while but I think the walnut was rough sawn, so I ran it through the planer to clean up the faces for glueing. Since I milled the holly myself it didn't need this. And you are right, that is the R4511. Great saw! I love the marble top it has.

I think I wanted to keep the as much clearance as possible until I needed the blade at that height. It's been a few years so I could be mistaken.

Thanks! haha

Thanks for watching! I have a few in the hopper I'm hoping to release soon. Now that my kid is a bit older Im hoping to find more time in the shop and post more often.

@@mccrone ahhh I feel you. 16 month old over here lol. Looking forward to it!!!

@@enzprintco.8625 Ours just turned 16 months as well! haha. It's a hectic time for sure.

@@mccrone November 10? Haha

@@enzprintco.8625 Halloween :)

I've done that before! Haha I think my solution was to glue it up offset and just trim the parts sticking out afterwards.

Great idea! Thanks for the tip and for watching!

Thanks for watching! I believe each square was 3/4" squared.

It was 1/8". My local supplier sells wood at that thickness so I figured using it was the easiest solution.

I figured if I showed it in real time people might find it boring, if you wanted a slow version I could upload it at normal speed. It would be very long though.

Great idea! I'll have to try that!

I love the way the combo turns out. Thanks!

Sorry for the late reply. You will want to orient the end grain so its pointing up for the final glue up. This will make the board much more durable.

@@mccrone thank you for replying any chance you can go into more detail about the orientation because im not sure what you mean end grain pointing up. should i be alternating each piece like a normal end grain cutting board?

Thanks for watching!

Yes, it is. These days Ive also mixed some melted beeswax into it.

Thanks! I agree it wasn't my favourite of the 3.

You're right, I should have had one back then! The saw didn't come with the knife as I got it used, I did eventually buy the Microjig splitter though. I have another video about installing that.