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.
Thanks, haha. Funny enough a lot of woodworkers seem to use mustard bottles for their glue as it has a nice spout. Also shameless plug: I do sell these on Etsy if you did want one as well.
I love the video but only see one thing I would have done differently. I would have used water to raise the grain and then sanded again and then gave it the oil bath, otherwise awesome way of doing the brick pattern. Good job!
Thanks! The oil is just plain mineral oil (unscented). I get it in bulk but you can buy it at any grocery store. Since this video was made I've started adding some beeswax and mineral oil mixture as a second coat.
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.
i plan on making a cutting board similar to this for a friend and really like the way you went about putting it together. is there any special orientation of the wood i should know about before starting this project
@@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?
@@mccrone honestly what a alsome job . I worked at a building company called intalok in New Zealand solid timber homes and ended up with so many skills . I made chopping blocks coffee tables and alsorts of Kool stuff . I enjoy watching what people make on line for ideas . Thought u did a alsome job . Keep it up 👍
So are you sending a message to your groomsman that one day just like you they will have to get on the chopping block and get married? Just joking and congrats (I didn't check the year of the video lol) nice work I think Imma try that.
Yes this was end grain. You can see the flip during the final glue up. Sorry it wasn't more apparent. I'll make note to show it better in my next video. Thanks for watching!
@@fergusoalex5396 Did you ever do this? If not yet you may want to route some channels in the underside and inplant some steal box section to stop it cupping. I'd finish a table in this with epoxy. Loads of videos on epoxy finishing. It's really simple and give a french polish like finish. Also it will protect trh wood and is very easy to maintain. A simple light sand and an extra layer of epoxy to bring back to new every few years.
Yeah I really do. I need to make a new sled in general. I had tried to make this a hybrid sled for my dado stack and the 2 slots are just not stable enough. Lesson learned I guess. Maybe I'll make a video on it soon! Thanks for watching!
Planing end grain can be dangerous. The fibres can catch on the blades and cause the board to explode. I think if you have a helical cutter head you can plane end grain safer though. Most people use drum sanders, which I hope to buy/make one someday soon.
Be careful! Padauk is a toxic wood if it comes into contact with food. Same goes with purple heart, my local lumber dealer told me that when I wanted to make a padauk and maple cutting board.
That simply isn't true. All woods have some amount of allergic effects. Olive is much worse than those two, and look how many food items are made from that wood world wide. Check the Wood Database for toxicity reports.
![Summer Walker - Heart Of A Woman [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SFddctbZzw8/mqdefault.jpg)
3 years later and people are still learning from your video, thank you.
Glad I could help!
7:42 When you flipped the alternating segments to make the brick pattern...that was cool!!
Thanks! Im glad you enjoyed it. It's great when the pattern comes together.
Great project! Thanks for taking the time to make and film it. Subscribed.
Awesome, thank you!
Happy cutting board... she get a bath in the end
Thank you for this video
Thanks for watching!
Man, I wish you’d make more videos.
Good stuff brother!
:)
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 :)
Great video
Thanks!
This is like Benny Hill!
Ha, i knew American mustard was good for something: it sticks blocks together!
Joking aside, excellent work, love the board and i want one.
Thanks, haha. Funny enough a lot of woodworkers seem to use mustard bottles for their glue as it has a nice spout.
Also shameless plug: I do sell these on Etsy if you did want one as well.
In mother land Russia, mustard sticks you...
Great idea ...make coffe table with this design it look nice
From malaysia
A coffee table would be great! But oh god the amount of sanding...
Maybe one day!
Thnk you for reply sir
Outstanding glue up. Ineed to make a 2.5' x 4.5' countertop and I only have a 12" planer. This solved my problem
Thanks! Glad I could help. :)
Router sled
I love the video but only see one thing I would have done differently. I would have used water to raise the grain and then sanded again and then gave it the oil bath, otherwise awesome way of doing the brick pattern. Good job!
Great idea! Thanks for the tip and for watching!
Just google wood prix and make some dust.
Great work. Thanks for the vid. Liked an subscribed
Thanks a ton! I'll have some new content soon now that i've moved into my new shop.
Great job, congratulations 🇧🇷 👏 👏 👏 👏
Thanks!
Very Nice, Well Done.
Barry (ENG)
Thanks Barry!
Love the contrast and 'brick' look ! What kind of oil are you immersing the board into at the end ?
Thanks! The oil is just plain mineral oil (unscented). I get it in bulk but you can buy it at any grocery store. Since this video was made I've started adding some beeswax and mineral oil mixture as a second coat.
Thank you for the information and prompt reply !!
food grade
Have you experienced any cupping / warping after the last glue up? Or have you had it completely flat? :)
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.
Very good m8, really like the results
Thanks!
nice great result like it very much
Thanks! :)
i plan on making a cutting board similar to this for a friend and really like the way you went about putting it together. is there any special orientation of the wood i should know about before starting this project
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?
Wicked dude
Thanks!~
@@mccrone honestly what a alsome job . I worked at a building company called intalok in New Zealand solid timber homes and ended up with so many skills . I made chopping blocks coffee tables and alsorts of Kool stuff . I enjoy watching what people make on line for ideas . Thought u did a alsome job . Keep it up 👍
@@jupitersaturn3640 Thanks a ton :D
What was the thickness of the boards you originally started out with?
It was around 1.5 inches thick.
i might try and do this for my woodshop class
Man that’s beautiful! You sell these, and how much?
Sorry for the late reply! Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
I do sell these for $150 Canadian. Etsy link is in the video description.
Nice job
Thanks!
Muito bacana amigo shou de bola parabéns pelo seu trabalho super laik forte abraço
How thick are you going on the ' mortar '? 1/8" or 3/16" or some other number?
It was 1/8". My local supplier sells wood at that thickness so I figured using it was the easiest solution.
Good job
Thanks! :D
Good work. what kind of wood is used? Tanks
Thanks! The wood is Maple and the red wood is Padauk
Thank you very much Derek
Ola muito top parabens sei que vc e esperiente mas coloca uma madeira na saida da serra o disco fica esposto num descuido pode machucar ok
Perfect.
tell me how you watered the board at the end of the video
I soak the board in unscented mineral oil.
So are you sending a message to your groomsman that one day just like you they will have to get on the chopping block and get married? Just joking and congrats (I didn't check the year of the video lol) nice work I think Imma try that.
Thanks! I hope you got around to making one yourself!
@@mccrone not yet but waiting to get power on my building. I will definitely try some that you have though
Derek -- I must ask also. Was this an end grain and we just didn't see you doing the "end grain flip"?????
Yes this was end grain. You can see the flip during the final glue up. Sorry it wasn't more apparent. I'll make note to show it better in my next video.
Thanks for watching!
What do you think if this your sample i make for dinning table with measure than bigger...???
I think a table like this would look awesome! Go for it!
Derek McCrone
Thank very much....
@@fergusoalex5396 Did you ever do this? If not yet you may want to route some channels in the underside and inplant some steal box section to stop it cupping.
I'd finish a table in this with epoxy. Loads of videos on epoxy finishing. It's really simple and give a french polish like finish. Also it will protect trh wood and is very easy to maintain. A simple light sand and an extra layer of epoxy to bring back to new every few years.
Hola amigo hermoso su trabajo, al final con que sella la madera ? Sólo agua ?
El líquido es aceite mineral.
Great work, what dimension of the board did you get?
The board was around 12x18 inches
@@mccrone Thanks you :)
What are the measures
Bom parabéns pelo trabalho
hola, muy buen trabajo!!!!! con que líquido lo bañas al final?????
Mineral Oil / Aceite mineral
Hola! Una pregunta, ¿Qué es el líquido que le puso al final y para qué sirve? Buen video
No estoy seguro, pero probablemente aceite mineral para proteger la madera.
The liquid is mineral oil
El líquido es aceite mineral.
Correcto
@@FlyHeadCement ah okay, gracias, me sirvió mucho. Buendía.
@@mccrone thanks for the video
ola soy de chile cual es la terminasion de la tabla de cortar carne
te dejo un like está muy bueno el video
Hi, What oil you use?
I use plain mineral oil, make sure its the unscented kind.
Enak juga liat motongnya
This is not an end grain board, is it? Or did I miss the flip?
Great cutting board! What are the dimensions of the maple and the padauk?
Matt Mulligan did you get the dimensions?
No, i didn't
Thanks! The maple is around 3" x 1.5". The padauk I believe is 1/4".
Sorry for the late reply. The maple is around 3" x 1.5". The padauk I believe is 1/4" thick. I got the padauk pre-milled at my local lumber yard.
Derek McCrone Thanks for letting me know. Going to give this a try
Where’s your beer?
dude you need a guard on the back of that sled
Yeah I really do. I need to make a new sled in general. I had tried to make this a hybrid sled for my dado stack and the 2 slots are just not stable enough.
Lesson learned I guess.
Maybe I'll make a video on it soon!
Thanks for watching!
for what, he didn't bring his vagina.
What size pvc pipe is that?
It is a 4" pipe
What was your reasoning behind sanding vs. planing on the final sanding/pass?
Planing end grain can be dangerous. The fibres can catch on the blades and cause the board to explode. I think if you have a helical cutter head you can plane end grain safer though.
Most people use drum sanders, which I hope to buy/make one someday soon.
no sanding was used.
Yeah, why are they vertical?
Be careful! Padauk is a toxic wood if it comes into contact with food. Same goes with purple heart, my local lumber dealer told me that when I wanted to make a padauk and maple cutting board.
That simply isn't true. All woods have some amount of allergic effects. Olive is much worse than those two, and look how many food items are made from that wood world wide. Check the Wood Database for toxicity reports.
Thanks for the info William!
could you send in the dimensions please i want to make this and its difficult to get it even
The maple is around 3" x 1.5". The padauk I believe is 1/4".
You done this without a jointer?
Yeah. I really need to purchase a jointer one day soon.
he used 4 jointers, as you saw in the video.
А если на ней "отбивнушки" мясные сделать, что тогда?
sand, sand, sand. lol End Grain is pretty nice looking but the sanding is no fun!!
Agreed, sanding is the worst part haha
que líquido es el que le aplicaste?
aceite mineral
Derek McCrone gracias
I want to make this but nobody wants it.
My creations are orphans.
You should register for a local craft show. I've done a few and they are a fun time and you can make some decent money.