Thanks for watching, and please let me know in the comments how you go about handling your cutting board's finishing touches! Don't forget to like and subscribe if you please!
Hi higherstandardspc , appreciate you watching and commenting. If you feel like I've earned it, I'd ask you to hit subscribe while you're here. It'd help me grow my young channel's reach and I'd sure appreciate it! thanks again!
Always here for a view. Even if its not my style of project I always try to watch because your full of good wood working tips. PS, wish I was that close to a Rockler.
Very nice pattern and colour within the board. Is this a softwood? I just finished my fourth end grain breadboard and as basic as they were I have been surprised at the reaction from my friends and family. Maybe they were being polite. Looking at your board I think the sky is the limit as far as design and appeal is concerned. Thanks for the tips.
Thanks Chris, this was all walnut end grain and was fun to make. Thanks for watching and your kind comment. If you’d like, please consider subscribing while you’re here, it’s help a lot! Thanks again!
Very informative video. One question, after the second glue-up, did you flatten the board with your drum sander or did you use a flattening bit like after your first glue-up? Also, when you were flattening the board, did you use a file or did you just set and jog the machine?
Hi Timothy , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it. Yes, I did re-flatten on my CNC after he second glue up, but missed capturing the video. My drum sander didn't have the capacity I needed for this project, but if it did, would've been a good way to go. As for the method, I just ran a raster surfacing with a 3 wing whiteside 6210 bit. In teh metal maching world I think it would be called a fly cutter. Also, one strategy I use is to leave the work piece longer and wider so that if there is any blow out, it will happen outside my finished dimensions. If you haven't had a chance yet, and are willing, I'd love to ask you to subscribe in order to help me get the word out to more people who might be interested. Thanks again and have a great day!
Hi Mr. Craig , appreciate you watching and commenting. I usually just lay painters tape on the edge of my clamps to avoid the glue contacting the clamp bar. So far that's worked pretty well. If you feel like I've earned it, I'd ask you to hit subscribe while you're here. It'd help me grow my young channel's reach and I'd sure appreciate it! thanks again!
The video title is a bit misleading. The cnc was used very little, most of the work was done with a table saw, surface planer, Drum sander and a routing table. other that that it is a nice cutting board.
Hi Ed, thanks for stopping by. This was one of my earlier videos and my videography wasn’t top notch. Surely the strips were made traditionally and glued up, but the Cnc was used to flatten (safer than a planer for end grain), the profile cut and also the juice groove all done on Cnc. Thanks again!
Thanks for watching, and please let me know in the comments how you go about handling your cutting board's finishing touches! Don't forget to like and subscribe if you please!
Thanks again and have a great day!
That is a totally awesome cutting board, thank you for the video nicely done : )
Hi higherstandardspc , appreciate you watching and commenting. If you feel like I've earned it, I'd ask you to hit subscribe while you're here. It'd help me grow my young channel's reach and I'd sure appreciate it! thanks again!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Yes currently a subscriber : )
Always here for a view. Even if its not my style of project I always try to watch because your full of good wood working tips. PS, wish I was that close to a Rockler.
I appreciate that!
Very nice pattern and colour within the board. Is this a softwood?
I just finished my fourth end grain breadboard and as basic as they were I have been surprised at the reaction from my friends and family. Maybe they were being polite.
Looking at your board I think the sky is the limit as far as design and appeal is concerned. Thanks for the tips.
Thanks Chris, this was all walnut end grain and was fun to make. Thanks for watching and your kind comment. If you’d like, please consider subscribing while you’re here, it’s help a lot! Thanks again!
Very informative video. One question, after the second glue-up, did you flatten the board with your drum sander or did you use a flattening bit like after your first glue-up? Also, when you were flattening the board, did you use a file or did you just set and jog the machine?
Hi Timothy , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it. Yes, I did re-flatten on my CNC after he second glue up, but missed capturing the video. My drum sander didn't have the capacity I needed for this project, but if it did, would've been a good way to go. As for the method, I just ran a raster surfacing with a 3 wing whiteside 6210 bit. In teh metal maching world I think it would be called a fly cutter. Also, one strategy I use is to leave the work piece longer and wider so that if there is any blow out, it will happen outside my finished dimensions. If you haven't had a chance yet, and are willing, I'd love to ask you to subscribe in order to help me get the word out to more people who might be interested. Thanks again and have a great day!
How do you keep your clamps free of glue??
Hi Mr. Craig , appreciate you watching and commenting. I usually just lay painters tape on the edge of my clamps to avoid the glue contacting the clamp bar. So far that's worked pretty well. If you feel like I've earned it, I'd ask you to hit subscribe while you're here. It'd help me grow my young channel's reach and I'd sure appreciate it! thanks again!
The video title is a bit misleading. The cnc was used very little, most of the work was done with a table saw, surface planer, Drum sander and a routing table. other that that it is a nice cutting board.
Hi Ed, thanks for stopping by. This was one of my earlier videos and my videography wasn’t top notch. Surely the strips were made traditionally and glued up, but the Cnc was used to flatten (safer than a planer for end grain), the profile cut and also the juice groove all done on Cnc. Thanks again!