you show using 2 pipe clamps and a F-clamp on one glue up and it left it bowed out in the middle on the ends because you couldn't clamp as tight with the F-clap in the middle as with the pipe clamps on the ends was that by design? It clearly shows how the wood is bowed out in the middle on the ends when you remove the clamps on that glue up and scrape it. 5:30 to 5:50 marks
Beautiful boards, but don’t take your safety cues from this video. End grain on a planer is a disaster waiting to happen. Much safer to set up a router sled for milling those end grain boards, though it takes some more time it is very satisfying
How much do you take off with each pass through the planer? I have the dewalt 734 and even when taking just shavings off it seems to bog down and shuts off.
keeps your hand further away when doing small pieces so you can hold the piece to prevent kick back usually, but here he uses a push stick and someone else grabs it.
Amateur mistake: You went from sanding directly to oiling. You should wet it down after sanding, let it dry and sand again. Then oil. Otherwise the first time this gets wet the grain will raise up and it will feel rough.
Hi Scott - Thanks for watching! In the video notes, I mention using the software that helped me layout the cutting board design. The software will give you a line by line cutsheet and working procedures for your design. Best of luck. www.1024studios.com/cuttingboard.html
Dude the fast forward music is nerve wracking. Take it easy. Good video
No jig for the juice groove. Very brave!!
You're the only guy I've seen using his sled, and I've watched a lot of videos. Faster, safer, and maybe more accurate.
diresta is the only one who can pull off the super sped up video.
Why do you cut half way thru with the table saw then back it out. Man that's dangerous! Get a kick back and you will never do that again!
I agree.
Any decent wood worker knows the reason hes backing it out is because the piece was binding.
you show using 2 pipe clamps and a F-clamp on one glue up and it left it bowed out in the middle on the ends because you couldn't clamp as tight with the F-clap in the middle as with the pipe clamps on the ends was that by design? It clearly shows how the wood is bowed out in the middle on the ends when you remove the clamps on that glue up and scrape it. 5:30 to 5:50 marks
why do you cut halfway through and then finish the cut by turning the board over on the table saw?
Usually to avoid splintering the ends
beautiful work
Early in the video you put short pieces thru the planer. Kind of dangerous. but I guess it worked for you. Nice end product.
Where did you get or what type clamp system was on the workbench?
Beautiful boards, but don’t take your safety cues from this video. End grain on a planer is a disaster waiting to happen. Much safer to set up a router sled for milling those end grain boards, though it takes some more time it is very satisfying
How much do you take off with each pass through the planer? I have the dewalt 734 and even when taking just shavings off it seems to bog down and shuts off.
That's Beautiful:)
very nice! congrats.
Would they support being used as crab cracking table?
what kind of vise or clamp is that on your table?
muy buen trabajo!!
Que tipo de madeira foi usado para fazer este cuttting board?
Congratulations! The cutting boards are beautiful. But gloves should not be used with these machines.
Nice Job on the cutting board. What type of clamping system do you have attached to your work table?
Nice!
Не хотели бы Вы попробовать сделать корпус электрогитары? Мне кажеться у Вас получились бы неплохие корпуса с эксклюзивным видом.
Superb
That's some hairy arms for a chipmunk!
Really nice looking boards. Where do you get your feet for the boards?
+Louis Tagliaboschi i get mine the look the same at home depot
When you crush 3 RedBull’s right before going into the shop
why cut part way then flip to finish the cut?
keeps your hand further away when doing small pieces so you can hold the piece to prevent kick back usually, but here he uses a push stick and someone else grabs it.
+Jay Stevens I agree. That was odd
good luck
que líquido es el que le ponen al ultimo
hi! what product do you use to protect the wood? regards!
+Felipe Opazo The most common one is minera oil. :)
nice
End grain through the planer? Some people say "never," while others say "no big deal." Ever had any issues?
+Ryan Metzing Don't risk it, use a drum sander!
+mtctn7 Also helps to put a sacrificial piece on the front and back. Then just cut em off after planeing.
chenson999 agreed with Chen not everyone can afford a drum sander.
Amateur mistake: You went from sanding directly to oiling. You should wet it down after sanding, let it dry and sand again. Then oil. Otherwise the first time this gets wet the grain will raise up and it will feel rough.
how do you guys deal with the snipe from planing it after the 1st gluing?
+YoungWood That looked to be a Dewalt DW734. No snipe with that one, at least not on the one i have in the shop.
+chenson999 damn i really need to upgrade from my Ridgid, or at least get a helical cutter head lol
excuse me, what is a snipe?
its a rare insect that always seems to inhabit power planers, nasty little buggers.
hhehe, I see.
Save your lungs and wear a mask. Especially during sanding. Great job.
all your boards are bent near the ends
yep. gotta use more than two clamps
what glue do you use?
Dartin Cruz Titebond III glue
Кривой рисунок на досках получился. Разное расстояние от края рисунка до края доски.
Sounds like chipmunks😆
Wasted a lot of wood. Using 2 clamps and a piece of plywood to set those, they will crack in about 10 years
GLOVES.????? No no no no no.
Грустно, если чесно.
Nice! Mute that audio and layer it with some music. Great video though
Ну такое...
A very poorly done video. Impossible to follow the steps. Delete and do a retake. Thank you.
+Scott Blakemore You're an idiot!
+James No... Seriously. The end product may be cool but getting there is this video is brutal. Simply AWFUL. Retake and explain better.
Funny I understood everything he was doing. I don't think it was meant to be a set of instructions.
Hi Scott - Thanks for watching! In the video notes, I mention using the software that helped me layout the cutting board design. The software will give you a line by line cutsheet and working procedures for your design. Best of luck.
www.1024studios.com/cuttingboard.html
How do you keep the end grain maple from turning brown after applying the minieral oil ? Dale