Very nice! I see you used the sawdust collected from your sander as the dye for one application of resin, but what was used to dye the other application? It was a light colored powder from a plastic bag, maybe something like mica powder?
Question: Should the handle remain to the left or to the right while using these boards? Over the years, these boards will probably cup a little, so I'm wondering having the convex side up is the key.
We love how nice the use of walnut is for the serving boards you made. May I ask what you applied in the end to make the final color appear as it does? Unfortunately, we will never be able to replicate this project because they are too large for this old man to pick up something of that size. LOL. Very nice build.
Those turned out great. Thanks
These look amazing! Thanks for sharing
They came out beautiful
Thanks!
Good looking paddles man. Not gonna question a thing lol.
Rowland Custom Woodworking - Phillip Rowland 😂😂
Great job, gorgeous
Nice work. 👍
Thank you! 👍
What was the last thing poured on to the board. Actually, what we’re all the chemicals that you used?
What is the thickness of the boards
Is it possible to leave the bark on? I always see people take it off.
It’s possible but not very practical.
Very nice! I see you used the sawdust collected from your sander as the dye for one application of resin, but what was used to dye the other application? It was a light colored powder from a plastic bag, maybe something like mica powder?
Pigment powder
Question: Should the handle remain to the left or to the right while using these boards? Over the years, these boards will probably cup a little, so I'm wondering having the convex side up is the key.
What was the finishing oil you put on at the end of the video?
Food grade mineral oil
@@DanielDunlap Thanks
Beautiful
where did you get that legend of zelda planer???
We love how nice the use of walnut is for the serving boards you made. May I ask what you applied in the end to make the final color appear as it does? Unfortunately, we will never be able to replicate this project because they are too large for this old man to pick up something of that size. LOL. Very nice build.
Thanks! I used pure mineral oil for the finish in the video. For the end result they then got a coat of beeswax as well. Cheers!
What is that small sanding tool called that was used to sand the neck and shoulder part of the board?
Excelsa M Dremel Multi Max
Good job, those look really nice. But the real question is, do lunchables count as charcuterie? They have the meat, they have the cheese...
Grant Alexander thank you! Of course they do. It’s science.