Love the use of the angle iron. I will put packing tape on it before the glue up for an easier release. Definitely going to give that a try. Thanks foe posting!
Finish suggestion: 50/50 mix of 100% tung oil/orange peel oil. Food safe and lasts much longer than mineral oil or mineral oil & bees wax mixture. Read the container; it MUST be 100% tung oil.
Pretty but 3 observations: 1) use parchment paper under your piece so you don't get glue all over your work surface. 2) never wipe excess glue off. Wait for it to dry and peel it off. Wiping it while wet just smears the glue all over your piece. 3) different species of wood swells and contracts at different rates. This means using 45° cuts on your outer corners is asking for problems with wood seperation and gaps forming. Either use finger joints or at least, use the table saw, make a slit in the edge of the outer corner and glue in some biscuits. Trim the biscuit after the glue dries.
With grain patterns heading in all different directions, doesn't this have a major risk of coming apart as each piece expands and contracts in opposite directions?
End grain gets end grain borders. Edge grain gets no borders. I hope I am wrong, because this board looks so nice, but wood movement may cause your board to implode on itself.
The design is beautiful but ultimately flawed. The changes in grain direction are asking for the wood and glue joints to split. Especially if it gets washed.
Beautiful board. Next time put a disclaimer that says this is how you do it and anyone else making this board should use their own safety procedures. Again beautiful board!!
I am confused with the measurement list and the quantity of how many blocks needed for each measurement. Can you please tell me or email me if you don’t want to say it on her or whatever reasons you have. That would be extremely helpful and awesome! Thanks
As you glue the pieces together are you also glueing them to the maple board on the bottom, or did you glue maple on after. Also is the maple added to strengthen the weave board to keep it from coming apart ?
No it’s not gonna crack for tow reasons .first the board already framed by 1.5” walnut wood .second the pieces glued and clamped for 24 hours and the is no way will make it crack
@@nooncraft7342 it will crack the glue joint or the boards. Google glueing grains in different directions or why did my cutting board crack. You will get tons of pictures of boards like yours. The grains must run the same direction when glueing boards together. This is centuries old knowledge.
It wasn't plywood. It was maple and the reason I used it was to increase the thickness of the board. I didn't have enough wood to reach the thickness, so I used maple for that. Thanks for watching!
also if you would clamp a scrap piece of wood to your fence then measure from it the but your board to it the when you push your sled forward your material would not get caufgt between the blade and your fence
Mark Allen thank you for the advice .I think that is a good idea. I will use my cross cut slide next time and clamp a pice of wood for measurements.Thanks again Mark
@@nooncraft7342 I've started using a mixture of Bees Wax with Mineral Oil (BWMO). You can purchase it pre-mixed at Rockler, and probably just about anywhere, or you can actually make it. There are a few videos online. I personally have found, Mineral Oil is great, but you have to keep reapplying more often than I would like (I'm lazy). With the BeezWax mixed in, it's still food safe but stands up against time a little better. GREAT project btw. Really nice! Liked and Subscribed
Clever pattern. Dangerous methods of work. Keep doing that and you'll eventually spill blood on your cast iron. You may not have yet learned how expensive and painful even minor owies are. I did and I think it is irresponsible of you to normalize dangerous practices for an audience presumably less experienced than you are.
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Love the use of the angle iron. I will put packing tape on it before the glue up for an easier release. Definitely going to give that a try. Thanks foe posting!
Finish suggestion: 50/50 mix of 100% tung oil/orange peel oil. Food safe and lasts much longer than mineral oil or mineral oil & bees wax mixture. Read the container; it MUST be 100% tung oil.
Wow! Turned out very well. I like the inlay technique of using a negative of the letters on the CNC.
Thanks
turned out nice. A little confused about the plywood back.
Nice cutting board. And the pieces are very well aligned.
Thank you Jeff .Iam so happy that you like the board. Have a wonderful day
Pretty but 3 observations:
1) use parchment paper under your piece so you don't get glue all over your work surface.
2) never wipe excess glue off. Wait for it to dry and peel it off. Wiping it while wet just smears the glue all over your piece.
3) different species of wood swells and contracts at different rates. This means using 45° cuts on your outer corners is asking for problems with wood seperation and gaps forming. Either use finger joints or at least, use the table saw, make a slit in the edge of the outer corner and glue in some biscuits. Trim the biscuit after the glue dries.
Stunning result!
Thanks for watching
Beautiful board
Thank you! Cheers!
nice job, great work!!!!!
Thank you
Beautiful cutting board
WILLY4961 thank you
Fantastic work and beautiful board.
thank you Bill
Beautifully done.
Thank you. Please check this one ruclips.net/video/pQTBugzq11I/видео.html
With grain patterns heading in all different directions, doesn't this have a major risk of coming apart as each piece expands and contracts in opposite directions?
No if all is end grain including the boarder
It's not all end grain. Not at all lol. Which means this board WILL fail!
@@guido1534 I'm hoping he meant edge grain!
Amazing cutting board
Thank you
Looks great fantastic job
Mark Allen thank you Mark
Absolutely beautiful!! It turned out amazing. Sub added.
Thanks
End grain gets end grain borders. Edge grain gets no borders. I hope I am wrong, because this board looks so nice, but wood movement may cause your board to implode on itself.
You absolutely right.Was mistake and I learned from you guys
I've done it too! Most everybody has. Appreciate the kind response. Keep up the good work!
Good morning from SE Louisiana 18 May 21.
good morning sir
Hi Yusuf, Beautiful cutting board. Amazing design. Take care. Cheers, Huw
Wooden-It-Be-Nice thank you
Bela obra de arte 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Obrigada
Que hermosa tablita lindo acabado pero si alguien intentara hacerlo en casa nunca podria no hay ninguna medida ni nada como se podria hacer .
The design is beautiful but ultimately flawed. The changes in grain direction are asking for the wood and glue joints to split. Especially if it gets washed.
Thanks
Beautiful board. Next time put a disclaimer that says this is how you do it and anyone else making this board should use their own safety procedures. Again beautiful board!!
Thanks
very nice
Thanks
I am confused with the measurement list and the quantity of how many blocks needed for each measurement. Can you please tell me or email me if you don’t want to say it on her or whatever reasons you have. That would be extremely helpful and awesome! Thanks
As you glue the pieces together are you also glueing them to the maple board on the bottom, or did you glue maple on after. Also is the maple added to strengthen the weave board to keep it from coming apart ?
Yes I did glue the maple later to add thickness .I have no problem with the board still looking good .
Measurements would be nice
It looks very nice, but will it crack because of expansion and contraction? your grains are moving in two different directions.
No it’s not gonna crack for tow reasons .first the board already framed by 1.5” walnut wood .second the pieces glued and clamped for 24 hours and the is no way will make it crack
@@nooncraft7342 it will crack the glue joint or the boards. Google glueing grains in different directions or why did my cutting board crack. You will get tons of pictures of boards like yours. The grains must run the same direction when glueing boards together. This is centuries old knowledge.
I will thank you for the tip
Wood expansion will cause it to crack eventually.
What is the purpose of the plywood bottom?
It wasn't plywood. It was maple and the reason I used it was to increase the thickness of the board. I didn't have enough wood to reach the thickness, so I used maple for that. Thanks for watching!
also if you would clamp a scrap piece of wood to your fence then measure from it the but your board to it the when you push your sled forward your material would not get caufgt between the blade and your fence
Mark Allen thank you for the advice .I think that is a good idea. I will use my cross cut slide next time and clamp a pice of wood for measurements.Thanks again Mark
Im curious in your glueup how did you remove it from your plywood??
It is not plywood its maple wood .I just increased the thickness by adding maple board in the bottom
Belo trabalho
Obrigado
What kind of oil are you using to finish it? The board came out beautiful!
Only Mineral oil
@@nooncraft7342 I've started using a mixture of Bees Wax with Mineral Oil (BWMO). You can purchase it pre-mixed at Rockler, and probably just about anywhere, or you can actually make it. There are a few videos online.
I personally have found, Mineral Oil is great, but you have to keep reapplying more often than I would like (I'm lazy). With the BeezWax mixed in, it's still food safe but stands up against time a little better.
GREAT project btw. Really nice! Liked and Subscribed
nice pattern, sadly, sloppy work environment, making a dangerous work flow. But the end result was awesome.
thanks, next time will make it safer.
Where is that END GRAIN cutting board?
Great project but it's not an End Grain Cutting Board
I don't see any where in the description about it being an end grain cutting board or did I just not see what you are talking about.
@@WILLY4961 8 seconds in, the big blue banner says end grain.
@@Weimaraner03 You're right sure missed that.
You should really use a diving knife it will make cutting wood much easier
Sorry if do not talk I do not watch.Julien Lamarche
ok next time I will talk ,no worry thanks
How not to cut wood using a cross cut sled. Serious accident waiting to happen.
show...
Show what?
Clever pattern. Dangerous methods of work. Keep doing that and you'll eventually spill blood on your cast iron. You may not have yet learned how expensive and painful even minor owies are. I did and I think it is irresponsible of you to normalize dangerous practices for an audience presumably less experienced than you are.
You right I built my cross cut slide and will use it for cutting same pattern next time .thank you
@@nooncraft7342 you should have your riving knife in place too - way to dangerous to work without one
blackmangopit yes will be there always.thanks
Going to Unsubscribe. Great Video. Way too many commercials. 23 minute project must have had 12 commercials.
Joe Hengy sorry i will fix it . That happened automatically from google
fixed it sorry again
very nice
Thanks
You should really use a diving knife it will make cutting wood much easier