Cutting Boards for Xmas
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- FOR SALE - Highest quality food safe cutting board bumper feet www.ebay.com/i...
I am using the wood shop to make a small production of hardwood cutting boards in my signature style. I sell these to craft galleries and they also make easy and versatile gifts for the holidays, and that is my motivation for making them in this video demo. I will show 3 variations of cutting board designs: The standard model, the handle-with-a-hole model, and the thick boards with rubber feet. My cutting boards are simple and practical, and were born out of the need to recycle hardwood scrap and cut-offs to make storage room in the wood shop... and coupled with my impulse to avoid shopping malls whenever possible.
Thank you for sharing your great work with us throughout the year! Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones!
This dude is Karl Pilkington's brother!
We all getting this on our recommended?
Excellent products.Lots of efforts put in,I appreciate . But may I suggest:: no chemical glue to b used ( not food safe).Wooden dowels plus edible flour glue is another alternative for joining pieces.Vdo is excellent. Thnks for sharing.
Very entertaining videos. You show just about all aspects of the building procedure. Great stuff.
I am selling the best cutting board feet on Ebay... Silicone rubber with stainless steel washers and screws... www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-Cutting-Board-Rubber-Bumper-Feet-Small-1-2-034-Medium-5-8-034-Large-7-8-034-/222334068775?ssPageName=STRK:MESE:IT
i noticed you don't put anything on your bar clamps. i have heard and been told the glue dripping on the bars would stain the wood. do you not have this problem or do you do something to the clamps you just didn't show in video or have you never had that issue?
+scott lenzen
that is an issue sometimes. I am planing these all down after glue up, so that will take out the staining. Oak and walnut is very reactive, cherry is mildly reactive.
Great info. I now know how to glue boards together and sand them.
Like the rounding over of the edges a lot...might have picked a different bit for the smaller boards though, took away a bit of the cutting surface...but still nice!!
I was thinking the same thing but I agree still very nice boards.
Cool.. and I really love the sled for the thicknesser.. gotta make me one of those. Thanks for posting this
hmmm. whats the price off wood in your country? :OOO if i want to make the same thing the price woud explode to over 1000 €
Great Job!!! What kind of bit did you use to round over the corners in your router table? it´s an amazing effect!!! :)
+Dartin Cruz
its a 1/2" cove
I didn’t think Ash should be used for cutting boards because it’s such an open grain?
no it isn't the best. go with hard maple
Chairman of the Board. Great video
I appreciate you are taking the time to make a video but please remember very inexperienced people are watching and maybe attempting to make these. Gloves around woodworking equipment can be disastrous, proper jointer push pads and push sticks for table saws must be emphasized to anyone attempting to use equipment with spinning blades.
The shop nazi strikes again! It's OK for those watching to take personal responsibility for their own safety! Keep up the great work Mitch... Don't change a thing!
Very nice video showing all steps some do not show. Also impressed that you made different types. I typically look at "economy of scale" when making a number of the same things so make all the same. I noticed that there was snow on the ground and that you were wearing gloves that looked like they had some kind of treatment on the hand side. I've always felt that the best way to protect your hands/fingers was to always know "where they are" without gloves. I'm guessing that you are comfortable with gloves. Do you wear them in the summer? Could you say a 'brand" name"? Again, thanks for sharing your skills with us.
Wow, that is a lot of work. You make your woodworking look so easy and I know it's not. Great job and great video.
having a real machine for a planer is key to making cutting boards in any practical sense.
Believe it or not...this old woman use to have a woodshop. But I couldn't afford all the fancy equipment. So I made mostly 2x4 outdoor furniture.
But after I started having sezurcers and a stroke my family wouldn't let me use the tools anymore. I really miss the smell and feel of beautiful wood in my hands.
Cool to watch. Normal people can only dream of a shop like that. Can I borrow your planer and your jointer and your band saw and that nifty spindle sander and. . . LOL Lovely work.
the ULTIMATE cutting board feet are here! 3/4" x 1/4" low profile available in CLEAR or Black goto cutting board feet (dot) com
I am an Italian maker I wish to finsh my wood work with mineral oil. I have seen the product you use is very bright and full-bodied can you, kindly, tell me wich brand you use. Will you excuse for my ugly English. Thank you
the best mineral oil is sold at drug stores. pharmaceutical grade is thicker and very clean. and much less expensive than "brand name" oil
Very nicely done! Great idea to use the foam mat (around the 27:30 mark)
No se tu nombre, yo soy Martin, pero, gracias por compartir, es una excelente sugerencia de regalos hechos por ti, y comparto la idea de que se podría usar un pegamento alternativo, para que no contamine los alimentos...muchas gracias!!, recibe saludos cordiales desde Aguascalientes México!!
Simply beautiful...
this is the second video i have watched of yours and i must say i am very impressed with the time and effort you have put in would have been nice to see some sort of laser engraving on them that would have made them special or some sort of cnc carving on them bu all the same they do look lovely
How thick were the boards you used
the thicker boars are 1 3/8" and the thinner ones are around 3/4"
what type bit did you use on the router table for the top and bottom edges?
what's the story on that horizontal belt sander? Very nice !!!
Very nicely done! Thanks f or sharing, Pam
nice AGAIN!
I love watching your videos!
Happy Holidays!
Keep up great job of both woodworking and clipmaking!
Vladimir, Ukraine!
I want your shop! Although what I have set up in my condo must be driving the neighbours nuts already!
amazing. love your videos. just wish i could hit the "like" button more than once
You sir, own a hell of a lot of clamps.
+Nathan Jennings
If they have clamps in hell, I'm going... can never have enough
+hffcom Haha, that is true enough my friend! Loved the video, very nice looking boards you ended up with. I'm sure the recipients loved them! :)
Beautiful work----- so what kind of wood glue is best suited to cutting boards-? I have a tiny shop in the basement with just enough equipment and I wanted to make one for my friend who loves to cook, but not sure what kind of glue is moisture resistant and so on.
Titebond III
Great! Thank you! Can we use mineral oil for this purpose? I have also the question if the clue is certified for food contact purpose? Please let me know your feedback and thanks for the video!)
yes the mineral oil is "food grade". The glue is Titebond3, also non toxic.
great vid thanks for sharing, how did you not get tearout when rounding over on the router table? maybe i need to adjust speed?
I did the same thing this year. It will be the last time I do so, at least until I get a planer and a jointer. hand planing cutting boards is tedious and takes forever.
Eric Rumsey ，
what about raising the grain before mineral oil?
Where do you get the rubber feet from? I have looked for places to buy them and can't anyplace. You do great work! Thanks for the video!
Any hardware or big box store.
You spelled Christmas wrong
Ash really isn’t a good wood for cutting boards due to its open grain structure which is similar to oak.
I agree...
i'm curious why you set the board on the wood blocks then clamp it. Is that just something personal you like to do or does it do something?
Matt, it makes it much quicker and easier to place clamps on both sides of the board - which is done to reduce the risk of the board bowing across the width. Hope this helps.
maybe a silly question but why did you put strips on top of the other board when sending through the planer? Thanks
the strips are what he was planning, because they are so thin he used the larger board as a guide
Wow! So pretty! I gotta get on your Christmas list!
just one coat of mineral oil?
thanks Robert
I noticed you used mineral oil to seal the boards. I believe mineral oil is toxic. Wouldn't using vegetable oil be better and safer?
Food grade mineral oil...veggie oil goes rancid
Anyone else have an issue with paying $10 for a set of 4 feet? :(
I would not just buy 4. If I were going to do that I would just go to the hardware store.
copier of the russian bloke ...
bom dia, também gosto muito dos seu videos e aprecio trabalhos com madeira, no brasil temos uma grande variedade de madeiras, você já vendeu algum produto seu para o brasil?
Marques Paiva o
And the results are really beautiful.
That´s been more relaxing than meditation ever could be!
Very nice
Those look great. Really enjoyed the video, thanks. You are an inspiration! (I am searching out zinc sheet for our bench after watching you videos ;-)
thanks.... I buy zinc sheet at rotometals or I use amerimax galv flashing for a cheaper option. looks the same when finished
We are in New Zealand so am am searching around for the equivalent products here. I saw your video where you explain the board you use and the glues etc. so I know what to look out for.
Good work
Ótimo Video Parabéns
I take it that mineral oil is food safe. Is there anything else that is food safe that can be used for the boards?
+frehleycomet
Yes, Minerl oil is non-toxic and food safe. some distinguished woodworkers prefer Walnut oil
Ok thanks for the tip and thanks for sharing.
Well done. Another good one!
Hi, I love your video, what kind of clamps do you use exactly and where can you buy them ? Thank you so much :))
Pipe clamps. Just buy the length of pipe you want and the right sized pipe clamp to use with it. Amazon sells the clamps, so do hardware stores.
1/2 inch or 3/4 inch pipe clamps, which do you recommend ?
Thank you :))
3/4" pipe is better for clamping hardwood 1" thick or thicker... although both sizes are good to have. you can never have enough clamps
Thank you :))
How to season a cutting board
Of course, you are aware that Titebond glue is non-toxic only for "indirect" food contact. Each of your wood joints have a thin sliver of glue at the food prep surface of your cutting boards. Plus, all the squeeze out of your glue from clamping has embedded into the board's surface pores. You can't undo this by wiping off or sanding over the glue squeeze out because the sanding dust, including the glue dust becomes further embed in addition board surface pores. Consequently, you're making cutting boards that are toxic for direct food contact.
I thought Titebond III was formulated to meet all the FDA standards
According to the Titebond site, Titebond III is recommended for cutting boards: "Titebond III Ultimate Wood Glue and Titebond II Premium Wood Glue have both been approved for indirect food contact. For this reason, it is the glue that we recommend for making cutting boards."
You're nuts.
How did I know this would be brought up? We used regular glue for years and people live to be in there 90s and up. OMG people live in bubbles now days
loved the vid what was it you soaked them in at the end ?
Mineral oil
what kind of dark wood is it?, please? :-)
Walnut
Nice boards man.....
off-cuts not cut-offs
Excellent Work
craftsmanship
merry christmas to
great job, thanks!
What is xmas?
is that jus a raised panel bit on the router table?
thanks
1/2" cove bit
thanks man
What kind of oil did you use for the boards?
nancyrfrinemonsreal mineral oil
Thank you so much!
That’s probably $100k worth of tools! How many years did it take to collect them?
Nice work!! what type of wood do you use?
ash, walnut, and cherry, maple
hffcom thank you
superbe boulot
D
Thanks
Mineral Öl? was?
VERY COOL
Really good video, thanks for sharing and Merry Christmas.
great video, love your shop. lucky recipients.
I hope you still have all your fingers. Gloves that close to jointer blades, not to mention fingers. Please use a hold down stick or push stick that close to the jointer blades.I do love your videos and instructions. Keep up the good work as well as your fingers.
+Delton Chatham I agree. Watching his fingers actually rubbing on the cutterhead guard makes me nervous. A kickback with your fingers that close could be disastrous.
Just glue holding them together? What brand of glue do you use? Do the boards ever break apart? Beautiful work!
I use Titebond 3 which seems to be the standard for cutting boards and butcher block. It is FDA rated for food contact. won't break apart if applied properly
The face grain dosent cut it for me. LOL