Відео

Thank you very much!! :)

Thank you very much! I'm glad that I was able to get you to the next level. These take a lot of patience and time to make, but it is very worth it in the end.

Thank you so much! I appreciate that. I usually charge $400 for one of these.

Thank you so much! I really appreciate that. I like to think that my work is functional art. :)

Thank you so much! It does take a lot of time to make one of these, but it is totally worth it.

I will regrease them, but not all of them can be saved. Sometimes the bearings are too far gone inside.

That's a good question. I would say anywhere from 3/4" to 1", it could be more, depending on how you want the weave to be, and where you want it to be.

Thank you! :)

Thank you so much! I really appreciate your kind compliment! It does take a lot of work to make something like this.

Thank you so much! I'm actually using a router bit setup for my Dremel tool. It's the only thing small enough to do a signature like that.

Thank you so much! I appreciate that. I'm working on making some more videos to put up.

I have been wanting to do the exact same thing by building a guitar with this type of pattern, haha.

Thank you so much! I appreciate your kind compliment! They take anywhere from 25 to 30 hours to make these. I have a bandsaw mill, so I purchase a lot of the wood as logs, and mill it up. I can get the black walnut, yellowheart, maple and black oak as logs. The exotic wood like the purple heart and the African padauk I buy. I do this as a hobby, so I don't charge full price on these, but I sell them for $400. That is just breaking even so I don't lose money making these.

Thank you so much!! It's been a while, but they took anywhere from 25 to 30 hours to make. I can't show everything in a 28 minute UA-cam vide, but they take a long time to make.

Thank you so much! I usually make them to be about 14"x20" x 1-3/8" thick. It's a good size cutting board surface for lots of different things.

Thank you so much! Yes, I do have plans for these.

@@themarblemountaincraftsman8029 do you have a place where i could get them.

@@themarblemountaincraftsman8029 thank you

You should definitely try it! The end result is worth all the time and patience.

Thank you so much! I appreciate the kind compliment. I use that technique on all of my pieces. The wood on wood rubbing (burnishing) is by far better than a final sand. What it does is create a friction between the two woods rubbing together to actually polish the wood itself. It really brings out the beauty of the natural wood grain. It takes some time and effort, but it is worth it.

Could you define "amateurish" for me in this specific situation? It's not so much a copy as it is doing this in my own way. Also, I have never made these woven types of cutting boards before, so I think these turned out good for a first time.

Thank you very much! I appreciate that!

oh yeah, I forgot to mention my main point. GREAT JOB!!!!!!

@@mglet3315 Thank you so much! I truly appreciate your kind words. I understand about what you are saying about now knowing how it's made, and the exposure of social media. I really do. The part of this video that isn't shown is that it took me about 25 hours of total time to make these, and I didn't show everything/all my secrets to how I made this, just the main parts. I basically condensed 25 hours of work into a 28 minute video. I am also thinking about taking this concept (or something similar) and building a new guitar body for my Fender Stratocaster. One of my ideologies of woodworking is that it should be shared with the world. Woodworking should be a selfless act of inspiring each other to reach the highest potential possible. The techniques and craftsmanship of true woodworking are a dying art/skill, and if I can inspire someone to ignite their passion by showing how to do it, then I am beyond grateful to show how I make things.

Thank you so much! I truly appreciate your kind compliment. ☺

Thank you so much for that! I really appreciate it. Trust me, I was a bit hesitant at a couple points that it would also get a bit too much/messy as well, but I went with my intuition and kept at it, because I could see the end result in my head. As an artist, I'm sure that you can relate with that.

@@themarblemountaincraftsman8029 a hundred percent-- if you feel it; go all-in from beginning to the end and you'll always gain the most out of it

Я сделал гитарный усилитель, который имел разные цвета, которые вы описываете. Посмотрите это видео, чтобы увидеть: ua-cam.com/video/deR9zJhr_OA/v-deo.html

Thank you so much! I truly appreciate that. I had a lot of fun with this one.

Thank you very much!

May I inquire as to which part in particular that you are referring to?

Thank you so much, I appreciate that. The large cutout on the bottom is so a plate can slide underneath it in order to easily transfer chopped food directly to a plate, instead of having to pick it up to move it.

Wow great idea.

@@spiderwebb421 Thank you! I appreciate that. It works very well to be able to do that.

Thank you very much!

Thank you so much! I appreciate that. It is an honor to have made this case.

Thank you very much!! I appreciate your kind compliment. :)

I am using a 3/8" x 7 TPI blade in this video, but I have since changed to a 1/2" x 14 TPI non-raker tooth blade for the newer patterns like this since it is a much smoother cut that requires very little sanding of the edges.

Thank you so much!! You can watch this or show somebody how your bowl was made. :)

@@themarblemountaincraftsman8029 already have :) Happy New Year!

Those are all great ideas right there! I actually had the idea of building a guitar body with this design as a future project. The ideas with this are almost endless.

I appreciate that! Thank you so much.

Thank you so much! I appreciate it! I have done a lot of steam bending in the past on other project, but it wouldn't have worked for this. The strips are so small that the water/steam and heat would have expanded the wood strips too much to fit into the cuts for them. I had them cut to a perfect fit for the slit/kerf of the sawblade. BBQ skewers would be fun to play around with and steam bend.