Thanks for taking the time to watch. Hit that subscribe button if you like what you saw. Let me know in the comments here if you have questions or comments. Also, check out the workbench that I just finished building: ruclips.net/video/khfWPcfQtX8/видео.html Thanks!
Excellent Video, and nice looking finished product. Question, the main 'maple' strips are 'Edge' grain, whereas the walnut thin strips are 'Face' grain, correct?
Made my first one last week, came out good, I am in the process of making more, I figure the more I make the better and faster I will become. I mainly have been building, tables, wall art, chests, and a custom bar. I have made picture frames in the past also, so I figured it's time to try these out. Great video, great product.
I am late to the party but this is one of the most satisfying videos I've watched in a while. I love ALL the design and patterns. Do you remember the widths of each strip? I loved the walnut-maple pattern with a strip of cherry in the middle. Well done
Those cutting boards are beautiful. Great work. I wish I had all the equipment to make one but I don't. All I have is just hand power tools and a scroll saw, band saw and table saw. Oh and a router. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for taking the time to watch. You could make these boards with the tools you have as long as you have a hand plane and some clamps. A table saw can get you very good "joined" edges. Give it a shot, I bet you will be impressed.
Wonderful video boys look fantastic! But the logo right in the center of the board that's a deal-breaker. I would go crazy owning something like that with a logo right in the center.
Thanks for the video. I am making cutting boards for gifts this year. I like your color combinations. I noticed your joiner looks just like mine except for color. I have the Wahuda which I think is new company name. Thanks for the inspiration. I have been stuck on maple and walnut so I will copy your idea and add in some cherry. I bought some paduk but my wife doesn’t like the color so...
I haven't made one for some time. I use titebond iii and pipe clamps. I prefer endgrain finished in mineral oil. Like you, I give them away. Thank you for the video. So polished compared to my efforts.
Can I ask what your starting and ending thickness is? I feel like I’m losing a lot of width in the finishing process when I use my drum sander to get it even.
I'm a beginner looking to make some edge grain boards. Watching this video it looks to me like these are face grain, am I wrong? I'm trying to learn, so please correct me if I'm wrong!
Some of the stripes are clearly face grain. He starts with 6/4 wood, mills, then cut thin strips with the face up for the accent stripes. These stripes are face grain.
what size board did you start with? was it 4/4 or bigger? Trying to figure out how you got such a thick piece of "edge" grain, which looks like face grain.
Thank you! I had a little bit, but I mitigated it as much as possible by lifting up on the boards as they come out of the planer. Not too bad. Sanding took care of it. Thanks for watching!
Titebond III isn’t just food safe. It’s water proof. That’s why it’s recommended for boards. All Titebond glues are considered “food safe” for indirect contact. Good job on them. Nice clean design
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop I got the planer and love it! Saving up for the jointer. I know they are a newer company, however, I've heard nothing but great things so far! Thank you for your reply!
I used the same method as you do... Joint, planed the boards and everything and the boards seem to bend. Bit right away but when i moved them to different temp than my workshop. They bend one way then a turn them around and they bend the other way. The sides go up about 1-3 mm. What can couse this?
Did you allow the glue to fully set? Or was this warping after all was set and dry? If after, how thick was your board? Extreme changes in humidity can cause that.
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop i waited overnight every time.tickness 2.6cm about 1 inch. It stated to warp after significat temp change, after i took it from workshop to house. But the strange thing is it warps on one side, then you turn it around, and it bends on the other side, not much by 2-3mm. I think it May has to do whit the way i oriented the grain on the wood
Beautiful cutting boards! I'm a new subscriber here and it looks like you and I are cut from the same stock. I started a channel for the same reasons you did and am having a blast with it. Hope to learn a lot more by watching your other videos.
Great boards. Approximately how long do you heat up the branding iron? Mine seems to either be too hot and bleeds out the logo or too cool and barely viewable.
@Rick Bailey I do some tests. I heat for at least 5 minutes and sometimes up to 8. A lot will depend on the specific torch or heating method you are using. Do some test burns on a scrap piece. Also, lightly wetting the area you intend to brand first, will help with getting a crisp burn.
I know this is a year later but I have some problems sometimes getting too hot or not hot enough. One thing I also do is after you brand it, don't be afraid to sand over top of it. This will help to rid any of those yellowing edges and will help too if you got a little too hot.
Cutting boards are great. Someday I'll try some. I keep watching videos on it. How do you like the Cutech planer and jointer? They're now Wahuda. The jointer has such short in/out tables that it seems there might be a problem with longer boards. I'm saving up to get a jointer. I have a planer but want to upgrade to one with helical blades. Thank you
@Amos Elam I do recommend it! It has been great for me. It is a spiral cutting head, which I believe is similar but a bit different than the helical heads. Much better than flat knives either way.
@EMartinez1020 I take very shallow passes with the planer and I lift up a bit on the board as it goes in and comes out. I've been very happy with the Cutech machines. Thanks for watching!
The snipe is really visible during the sanding phase. You can really see it on the darker boards around 8 minutes into the video. The only way to stop it is to attach sacrificial boards to the outside of the chopping board that are longer and they wear the snipe.
These are great but the title seems a bit misleading to me. If you're ripping strips of various widths from a freshly milled piece, how is that not face grain?
12:18 really nice cutting board job until the cheap plastic feet go on. if you want to sell your boards, food grade silicone bumpers with stainless steel is the way to go
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop btw I design and sell these bumpers. I can send you a variety bumper set if you put them in a video with link. let me know if interested
No. The saw was originally setup that way with the measuring tape set on the left of the blade and I haven’t gotten around to changing it. Thanks for watching!
@Donny's Variety Channel Creative Creations I started with 6/4 lumber so 1.5" thick. After planing and sanding they are close to 1.25" thick. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for taking the time to watch. Hit that subscribe button if you like what you saw. Let me know in the comments here if you have questions or comments. Also, check out the workbench that I just finished building: ruclips.net/video/khfWPcfQtX8/видео.html
Thanks!
My Goodness ... what a Woodstore. So much exotic Kind of Wood.
+Luis Stanker yes, it’s amazing!
Excellent Video, and nice looking finished product. Question, the main 'maple' strips are 'Edge' grain, whereas the walnut thin strips are 'Face' grain, correct?
Well done! I appreciate the straight forward your no frills demonstration and quality work. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
I can watch this everyday and still enjoy it 'XD
I appreciate the kind words!
Beautiful work friend
Made my first one last week, came out good, I am in the process of making more, I figure the more I make the better and faster I will become. I mainly have been building, tables, wall art, chests, and a custom bar. I have made picture frames in the past also, so I figured it's time to try these out. Great video, great product.
Fantastic! Enjoy the journey. Thanks for the kind words.
They look very nice.
Thank you! And thanks for watching!
👍
Cool DIY!
@McWheezy Thanks for watching!
Hey man, you sound like David Blaine the magician!! Cool. Thanks for your video. Nice. 👍
Ha, love it! Thanks!
Nice job
Great job
First time? They are beautiful, looks like you have made thousands of them. Thanks for the video, truly enjoyed it.
Yes, it was my first time. Thanks for the kind words!
I am late to the party but this is one of the most satisfying videos I've watched in a while. I love ALL the design and patterns. Do you remember the widths of each strip? I loved the walnut-maple pattern with a strip of cherry in the middle. Well done
These turned out great!
Thank you, I am pretty happy with how they turned out.
Nice job. Came out beautiful.
+BronkBuilt thank you! And thanks for watching!
Very nice work
Those cutting boards are beautiful. Great work. I wish I had all the equipment to make one but I don't. All I have is just hand power tools and a scroll saw, band saw and table saw. Oh and a router. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for taking the time to watch. You could make these boards with the tools you have as long as you have a hand plane and some clamps. A table saw can get you very good "joined" edges. Give it a shot, I bet you will be impressed.
As mentioned you have everything you need to make a great cutting board...just dive right in!
Wonderful video boys look fantastic! But the logo right in the center of the board that's a deal-breaker. I would go crazy owning something like that with a logo right in the center.
The logo is on the bottom, but I appreciate your thoughts. Thanks for watching!
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop one side for meat, the other for veg....
Absolutely beautiful work. Make boards too
@Broinwood Thanks very much, I appreciate it! I'll check yours out as well.
Very well made boards and video.
Thanks for the kind words and taking the time to watch!
Beautiful work man
Wow this guy DOES NOT PLAY GAMES😎👍
+Neil D Rachlen ha thanks!
Loved the boards. Great job!
+joey2gloves thank you! And thanks for watching!
+joey2gloves thanks so much!
Nice work thanks
+Don Watson thank you!
The combination of the colors is awsome. That cutting board is realy nice! Also love your way of editing, it is good quality!
@Christofix - DIY Projects Thanks for the great feedback and taking the time to watch, I appreciate it!
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop Your welcome my friend!
Wow very nice
Thanks for the video. I am making cutting boards for gifts this year. I like your color combinations. I noticed your joiner looks just like mine except for color. I have the Wahuda which I think is new company name. Thanks for the inspiration. I have been stuck on maple and walnut so I will copy your idea and add in some cherry. I bought some paduk but my wife doesn’t like the color so...
Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for watching!
the dark wood,thin pieces you cut are not longgrain? they are stacked into the board the same way they were cuted(not turned to their side)?
These are face grain cutting boards not edge grain I believe. Nice video.
I haven't made one for some time. I use titebond iii and pipe clamps. I prefer endgrain finished in mineral oil. Like you, I give them away.
Thank you for the video. So polished compared to my efforts.
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment, I appreciate it.
Thank you
Can I ask what your starting and ending thickness is? I feel like I’m losing a lot of width in the finishing process when I use my drum sander to get it even.
Excellent work!
Thank you!
beautiful cutting boards!
Thank you, I appreciate that.
Wow beautiful i love it from Cape Town South Africa
Nice!
imakewoodcrafts thank you!
How do you get glue sealed on first clamping? We use ton of glue & still have to add after declamping
Just use plenty of glue, plenty of clamps and plenty of pressure. Should work.
So if I guess this part face and edge grain?
How do you prevent the boards from curling? I followed you video exactly and the first time mine got wet it curled? Any advice??
@Tony Cordell, how thick are your finished boards?
I'm a beginner looking to make some edge grain boards. Watching this video it looks to me like these are face grain, am I wrong? I'm trying to learn, so please correct me if I'm wrong!
These are face grain and not edge grain, right? Or am I crazy lol? Beautiful none the less!
No these are edge grain. He flips them after cutting. Face grain would be just ripping and gluing the faces side by side.
Some of the stripes are clearly face grain. He starts with 6/4 wood, mills, then cut thin strips with the face up for the accent stripes. These stripes are face grain.
Agreed, these look like face grain boards to me. As you mention still great looking though
@@stevek8170 Not only the stripes, you can clearly see the burnt marks on the edge of the maple, which he covers with glue.
When you consider the orientations of a log, face grain and edge grain are practically the same.
what size board did you start with? was it 4/4 or bigger? Trying to figure out how you got such a thick piece of "edge" grain, which looks like face grain.
Gran trabajo maestro , disculpe que tipo de madera usa
Hi I live in Texas and ask where you get your lumber from to make cutting boards thank
I get it at a local hardwood supply store, in CA.
Good looking cutting boards! I've been thinking about getting a branding iron made for all my projects.
Thanks for watching! You should totally do it, a lot of fun. I am happy with mine from budgetbrandings.com/ (not sponsored)
How thick are the boards?
I enjoyed this!!
Thanks for checking it out!
You should always rout your end grain first and end with your straight grain to clean up any tear out
Thanks for the tip!
Any secret to using a planer to getting two even flat sides? I tried but still ended up with some warping.
Great video dude 👍🏻
Thanks! And thanks for watching!
Any issues with planer snipe? Great work.
Thank you! I had a little bit, but I mitigated it as much as possible by lifting up on the boards as they come out of the planer. Not too bad. Sanding took care of it. Thanks for watching!
Are the wider strips edge grain, or face grain? Thanks.
Titebond III isn’t just food safe. It’s water proof. That’s why it’s recommended for boards. All Titebond glues are considered “food safe” for indirect contact. Good job on them. Nice clean design
+Cameron H You’re right! Good point. Thanks for watching.
So question. Is the chamfer suppose to be on top or bottom?
Whatever you want! No rules. I've seen it both ways and both can work.
Nice build. I was hoping you’d post the link to the rubber bumper feet. It’s the only thing you missed unless I missed them.
Good catch! Here you go: amzn.to/2UT2KR0
I will edit the description now. Thanks!
Thanks that’s better than 50% off what I’ve been paying at the big box.
these look great but how are they end grain cutting boards???
They are edge grain, not end grain. Thanks for watching!
Very nice! (Dang, they look just like mine)
Thanks, I appreciate that!
How do you feel about your cutech tools so far? Especially jointer.
I've been loving them! Get em if you are on the fence!
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop I got the planer and love it! Saving up for the jointer. I know they are a newer company, however, I've heard nothing but great things so far! Thank you for your reply!
I used the same method as you do... Joint, planed the boards and everything and the boards seem to bend. Bit right away but when i moved them to different temp than my workshop.
They bend one way then a turn them around and they bend the other way.
The sides go up about 1-3 mm.
What can couse this?
Did you allow the glue to fully set? Or was this warping after all was set and dry? If after, how thick was your board? Extreme changes in humidity can cause that.
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop i waited overnight every time.tickness 2.6cm about 1 inch. It stated to warp after significat temp change, after i took it from workshop to house. But the strange thing is it warps on one side, then you turn it around, and it bends on the other side, not much by 2-3mm.
I think it May has to do whit the way i oriented the grain on the wood
Wouldn't this be considered a face grain cutting board?
Beautiful cutting boards! I'm a new subscriber here and it looks like you and I are cut from the same stock. I started a channel for the same reasons you did and am having a blast with it. Hope to learn a lot more by watching your other videos.
@StanCrafted Thanks so much! We do indeed have similar channels. Best of luck with yours and your journey in RUclips land!
Great boards. Approximately how long do you heat up the branding iron? Mine seems to either be too hot and bleeds out the logo or too cool and barely viewable.
@Rick Bailey I do some tests. I heat for at least 5 minutes and sometimes up to 8. A lot will depend on the specific torch or heating method you are using. Do some test burns on a scrap piece. Also, lightly wetting the area you intend to brand first, will help with getting a crisp burn.
I know this is a year later but I have some problems sometimes getting too hot or not hot enough. One thing I also do is after you brand it, don't be afraid to sand over top of it. This will help to rid any of those yellowing edges and will help too if you got a little too hot.
Cutting boards are great. Someday I'll try some. I keep watching videos on it.
How do you like the Cutech planer and jointer? They're now Wahuda. The jointer has such short in/out tables that it seems there might be a problem with longer boards. I'm saving up to get a jointer. I have a planer but want to upgrade to one with helical blades. Thank you
I love both the planer and jointer!
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop Thank you.
You did nice work! I’m wondering what size the smaller boards you used... looks like 3/4?
New sub. Beautiful work.
Thank you very much!
Can you recommend the cutech planer? Is it the helical head?
@Amos Elam I do recommend it! It has been great for me. It is a spiral cutting head, which I believe is similar but a bit different than the helical heads. Much better than flat knives either way.
Beautiful work. Where’d you get that branding iron? It looks cool.
thank you! Budget branding irons . com
Amigo exelente trabajo!!!
Que tipo de madera usó??
👏👏👏👏👏
How much do you sell the boards for?
Is that mount storm?? You’re from Sonoma county?
@ryanortiz7077 yes it is!
What was the thickness of the boards ? Did I miss that ?
I started with 6/4 stock. The final finished thickness was just a bit under 1.5 inches. Thanks for watching!
Do you have any for sale?
I sure do. Email me at ccsandsonsworkshp@gmail.com or check our my etsy store here: www.etsy.com/shop/CCSandSons
I do custom orders too.
where did you get your glue roller?
Chris Johnson here you go: amzn.to/2VSe8xp
Thanks for watching!
That´s one sexy glue roller. I need that.
I need to know how to do this.
Hi Sir. For your logo on wood. Is it from a CNC?
No it's a branding iron.
Beautiful looking craftsmanship! Do you sell locally or online? Just a newbie and appreciate all the guidance I can get.
Thank you! I have sold a few by word of mouth and a couple through my website. Mostly just made as gifts. Thanks for watching!
These are gorgeous , If you were to sell some what ballpark figure would you have on them?
Can I ask how thick did your board end up bing
Just shy of 1.5 inches. Thanks for watching.
I wish someone would give me one of these as a Christmas gift.
I wish I could afford the tools to make one
Icky Leslie me too
When you ran the piece through the planer, I didn't notice any snipe. I don't understand how you did that.
@EMartinez1020 I take very shallow passes with the planer and I lift up a bit on the board as it goes in and comes out. I've been very happy with the Cutech machines. Thanks for watching!
The snipe is really visible during the sanding phase.
You can really see it on the darker boards around 8 minutes into the video.
The only way to stop it is to attach sacrificial boards to the outside of the chopping board that are longer and they wear the snipe.
please send me the 8 hour sanding video so I have something to watch when I can't fall asleep
+esixx17 haha. I’ll make a special edition that is a sleep aid.
Aren't these face grain and not edge?
These are great but the title seems a bit misleading to me. If you're ripping strips of various widths from a freshly milled piece, how is that not face grain?
Looks great, but did I miss something? These aren’t end-grain as your video is titled.
Thanks for watching! They are EDGE grain as the title says.
They appear to be a combination of edge grain and face grain? Is that correct?
12:18 really nice cutting board job until the cheap plastic feet go on. if you want to sell your boards, food grade silicone bumpers with stainless steel is the way to go
@hffcom I appreciate the feedback. Do you have a specific recommendation? Thanks for watching!
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop these are best www.ebay.com/itm/223203140000
@@CCSandSonsWorkshop btw I design and sell these bumpers. I can send you a variety bumper set if you put them in a video with link. let me know if interested
@hffcom Thanks i'll keep you in mind the next time I make more cutting boards.
@hffcom Thanks i'll keep you in mind the next time I make more cutting boards.
Title says “edge grain”, they aren’t edge grain, they are long grain.
Are you left handed by chance? I thought it was interesting to see your tablesaw fence on the left side of the blade and thought that might be why?
No. The saw was originally setup that way with the measuring tape set on the left of the blade and I haven’t gotten around to changing it. Thanks for watching!
Can anyone work on tamarind heart wood
Never heard of it.
It's rare to see growth of heart wood in tamarind tree try to buy it once and do some stuffs out of it
How much do you get for the cutting board ?
@Dave Nelson I didn't sell them. They were gifts. I am thinking about selling in the future, what do you think would be a good price?
who is thumbing this video down seriously
Boards look great. Did you start with 6/4 wood?
Yes, thanks for watching!
What is 6/4 wood?
Your table saw looks backwards to me.
Isn't this technically a face grain cutting board not an edge grain?
Nice work. How thick are the cutting boards? Also how thick were they before you started?
@Donny's Variety Channel Creative Creations I started with 6/4 lumber so 1.5" thick. After planing and sanding they are close to 1.25" thick. Thanks for watching!
First time attempt?! I just made my first one and it looks nowhere near as nice lol. Beautiful work.
The boards were great until you branded them in the center and added feet so they are not reversible.
I love how these videos say a cutting board is a good beginner project! You only need $5000 worth of wood shop equipment!
You don’t really. I made my first one with a like 40 year old table saw and some miscellaneous sanders. No planer, jointer etc.
You can get a brand new jointer, planer and table saw of excellent quality for around $1500, so no...
Just commenting to say thank you for not showing all of the sanding :) p.s. these boards turned out great!
Ha, yes I figured that would be a bit tedious for all of you. And thank you! I appreciate that!
Okay, this is not an edge grain cutting board. But hey, nice video
5+
Thank you!