My husband before he passed away made beautiful furniture... He had a special talent of imagining a project and bringing it to life..At his funeral it was pointed out there weren't many businesses in Williston ND that didn't have a memory of his talent at woodworking and a piece of hand made furniture he'd crafted in his lifetime
Have to tell you that you've hit the perfect production method with the voice-over during a sped up video. Zero waffling and pointless chat. It was a pleasure to watch/listen (and I don't really care for the project pattern). Don't change a thing,because the above things matter as much or more than the project.
I am a noob in wood working and this stuff really does require correct measurements and squaring for every piece. I thank you for showing us the process! I am very interested in making cutting boards.
I enjoy the fact that you're blowing up the mythology that you have to have all the best, most expensive tools to have decent results. Not every one of the tools in your workflow is two thousand dollars, but it doesn't slow you down.
Hi Charles…. I would like to give you your kudos because you have earned them. They say that the Indonesian wood workers are craftsmen , they don’t come anywhere near you & your work , your attention to detail is second to none. Their work is near enough is good enough attitude which i don’t agree with because i’m “OCD” so although their work is quite good , & executable to most people in design & workmanship , i would , if i had the choice to pick a tradesman to do a job for me , you would be my pick every time because of that one rule , near enough is NOT good enough for me Charles. I can tell you are quite a clean worker by the way you keep your place of business. I absolutely loved that curved table you made Charles , that was a stroke of genius sir. If i had the money i would commission you to make me a house full of furniture , everything inclusive. Keep up the outstanding work you do. Cheer’s , Namaste Charles…
@charlesthomas9294 I have the domino xl 700 with the sae conversion kit and the kit to use all the 500 tooling so yeah I am probably at $3000 or more on that. I don't remember. However that's a handtool in my world and I said $2,000 is cheap for equipment not hand tools.
First, this is awesome! I am a high school math teacher and noticed that the measurements that you have labeled are very close to a mathematical pattern called the Fibonacci Sequence. It is a pattern often found in naturally formed objects, 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34,55... It would be really cool to see a version of this using that sequence for the strip widths.
@@ryanhawkins Do you know about the "Golden Spiral"? Made using the "golden ratio". Could make for some very awesome projects. (And, historically, the golden ratio is everywhere, from art to homes.) Either way, fantastic work! It really is beautiful.
I bet you could take this to the next level by creating literally the golden ratio sequence, where each side is the square root of two of the next. You start out with one big piece, then smaller one, then even smaller ones until you end up at 1mm where you stop. Or, if you are that confident, you could continue down to the paper thin slices. 😀
My friend... This is ART. Pure and simple. I collect artisan, Japanese kitchen knives. Which require very special boards to keep their extremely hard blades from chipping. Rubberized boards and boards made of Hinoki cypress are recommended and available but I keep leaning towards a well made, end grain board like yours. Your boards are just BEAUTIFUL!!! I would love to have one.
Congratulations, these elite type of cutting-boards have their place. For instance: as a wedding gift. There's that dimension in woodworking that goes beyond structure, into aesthetics. For instance, a bookcase can hold books.... but as the bookcase design gets more beautiful, the books it may hold are less important, until maybe it would hold but a flower base or LLadró, and therefore becomes purely a visual art piece..... nothing wrong with that. Thanks
I watch alot of these videos and my favorite part is always watching the grain pop when the oils or finish is applied. It like magic, same when the makers progress through the steps of polishing epoxy to an incredibly clear and glassy smooth finish.
If I made a wood project this beautiful, I would never take a knife to it to use it as a cutting board. I would hang it on my living room wall with a spotlight.
If that is the cutting board.... imagine the quality of the knife....! Forgotten are the trees that died (killed) in order to achieve such a pleasurable product.
@@johndevilbiss6607 The National Park Service (NPS) is in the Department of the Interior (DOI). The United States Forest Service (USFS) is in the Department of Agriculture (DOA). The government considers the National Forests and trees within to be a renewable commodity. ... I suggest you take a look at Archangel Ancient Tree Archive and the crucial work they do to preserve our trees and forests for posterity. ... Take care, my friend
@@johndevilbiss6607 they may have been already dead. In fact, itz preferable because you don't have to wait for them to dry. I do hope you live in a house made of mud though, cuz if you live in a stick framed house, you're just another loud hypocrite on the internet. Wood studs, wood subfloor, wood sheathing, etc. Keep crying though it's quite entertaining
I loved the way you explained the entire process and used your clamping mistake to show it wasn’t the end of the world and work around it and finish the board. Great job
I really enjoyed watching your video. I just finished several 3-D end grain boards, so I could appreciate the steps you went through. These were my third and fourth boards.
I watched your video before & the idea of the router sled ....I I built one & used it several times ...am not impressed with it for cutting boards, in particular when using any of the exotic hardwoods ... So I started watching the 2nd hand tool sites & I bought a 26 inch dual drum sander ...it may have been 2nd hand, its a Gift obviously created by the Gods of Craftsmanship &Time Saver Gods. It has changed the way I do everything, friends & family who make Guitars, other large body pieces , dissimilar woods etc, I keep my older belts for glue removal & often will drop belt 2 & just go with an 80 to start ....Get a Big Drum sander, the time savings on your projects, the size you can handle . Makes them worth every single penny, Table Saw, Drumsander #1 & #2 in my favourite shop tools list!
Thank you very much for the easy to follow steps. Passing on your “lessons learned” is very beneficial for your viewers. A little humility goes a long way…thanks again for sharing.
To put a cutting blade into this masterpiece would be criminal. I'd sleep with that thing. Absolutely excellent video and finished project. Gorgeous. Guitars and woodworking; the best combo ever!! Thank you!
Great job... and video! Would love to give one of your boards to our son... he's a Private Chef... the videos he makes of food prep would take on a whole new dimension!
I built a couple of these butterfly boards after watching the mtm videos my friend had seen. His 3-d cutting boards were amazing so i built several of them too. The Russian at Mtm is definitely a master at his craft and is inspirational as a woodworker.
I had a woodshop teacher st San Clemente H.S. named Bob Vargo. One of the most influential teachers I had. From 1973 to 76 I took woodshop 3 years. Learned how to use every device. Watching you do this reminds me that I can do it too. Thank you Bob. Your craftsmanship is beautiful. I watched the table with drawers earlier. I did something like this with lamentations but, I turned bowls, plates and cups out of the lamenations. To this day somebody still has them.
This is by far the most beautiful project I’ve seen yet !!! If only I had UA-cam when I was in advanced Wood Shop , in High School, I would have done this with several kinds of wood !!!
4:50 as a German i love that. That's always on of my arguments when it comes to freedomunits vs metric. If you want to do something precisely. you have to juggle thousands of inches or incomprehensible fractions. I am RnD in a metal working Factory and we grind stuff within 1µm tolerances. That's 0.000039 inches. I cannot imaging making a drawing with those units XD
You're cutting board is way cool! When trying to square up a work piece or when just trying to cut along any drawn straight line, after marking your line(s), you can cut it extremely accurately using a straight edge and a router with a pattern/flush trim bit. The bit's bearing follows the straight edge and just needs to be long enough to reach the full thickness of the work piece. The longer the work piece, the easier it is to do. If there's going to be a lot of wood to remove, cutting it roughly near the line with any other awkward method first (band saw, table saw, circular saw, jig saw, etc.) will make it easier for the router bit. Larger diameter bits with a 1/2" shank work the best.
In 3rd grade we used graph paper to make optical illusions similar to this by connecting say one down three left then repeating one square over. Thanks for the fond walk down memory lane. Would seem you could really make whatever pattern you wanted with the basic geometry. I'm loving your channel man, Keep up the great work
First of all, it is awesome to have the video explained with all errors and their corrective steps 👍 love that format - more please. Second - who the hell would be cutting anything on such thing?
So glad to see you let the board “breathe” for 24 hours after putting the oil on. So many people drown their boards and end up with problems down the road.
Love the video and your work - You are the only person I have seen who does a water pop at each grit level - something I do as well and have been told I am waisting my time but i feel the difference when I finish sanding to 400 as well - I do 2 pops at 400. Great work - would love to come see your shop next time I am on the Island Visiting friends and family. (Grew up in Sidney looking to move to Mill Bay)
Stumbled across this video and noticed the glue up table you have. I'll be searching your channel for more about it, but it looks brilliant. Not sure if it was your idea or one you borrowed, but I like it and intend to copy it myself. Very nice work on the cutting board, too.
I am amazed with your job! All of them are art pieces. Congratulations! Regarding the usage of metric standard, in my opinion, it is thousand times easier, precise and logical than imperial standard.
Very nice work. A bit of advice for you. Get a track saw. You can buy them fairly cheap and they are ideal for straight cuts on oversized boards. You can also get 90 degree attachments for square cuts. This would be easier than the band saw, planer process you use here.
Good on you, Ryan, for giving credit to the design genius of Andry of MTMWood. I've done one run of 3 of these boards and although I don't plan on doing another one, they are indeed very interesting to do. I should mention here that I made a few mistakes with measurements on one of them, which if you look really close, you can see the error... so to all your readers out there, make sure you "measure twice, cut once"
Well done for giving credit to 'mtm wood'. I discovered him a few years ago as well. Fantastic designes and videos. I really must get on and make some of his designes......😂
If nothing else, you are to be commended for your focus and dedication to quality. Deciding to step out in faith and do this full time is also what few others do. Consider getting a custom wood branding gizmo so you can burn in your logo and company name somewhere. Well done!
I loved watching this process dude. Great video and I love how you explain all the errors and such as well as why you do things. I particularly loved the oiling and waxing process. Very nice.
This is only the second video I've watched and honestly, I was a bit disappointed with the first [cutting board made from barrel wood], only b/c the glue lines were pretty visible. BUT, I thought I'd watch another and this was it. I have to say *you did a great job* on this board; it turned out gorgeous. I'm glad I gave it another go, it was worth it. *Well done and God bless.*
Beautiful board. I also make this board but mine is only 1.25 inches thick. I don’t put feet on so that the customer can use both sides. One side for meat, and one side for vegetables. Or they can use one side, and keep the other side beautiful. That is the only way I can get my customers to use it at all. I found a 20 helical planer at an estate sale that has made these projects much easier.
What a great video. Thanks for taking the time for a thoughtful and detailed how to. After seeing a million crappy videos ones like this is a pleasure to watch. I'm hoping to copy this very board sometime soon. I know where to get MTM's plans too! Thanks again!
Beautiful. Its amazing how you got to the end with limited tools. Once i started using my Festool RO sander, i ditched the belt sander. However, the one tool i have never regretted purchasing is my Drum Sander.
My husband before he passed away made beautiful furniture...
He had a special talent of imagining a project and bringing it to life..At his funeral it was pointed out there weren't many businesses in Williston ND that didn't have a memory of his talent at woodworking and a piece of hand made furniture he'd crafted in his lifetime
Have to tell you that you've hit the perfect production method with the voice-over during a sped up video. Zero waffling and pointless chat. It was a pleasure to watch/listen (and I don't really care for the project pattern). Don't change a thing,because the above things matter as much or more than the project.
I am a noob in wood working and this stuff really does require correct measurements and squaring for every piece. I thank you for showing us the process! I am very interested in making cutting boards.
that's really cool! I am surprised you do not have a SuperMax 19-38 drum sander! now I know what to get you for your birthday....
I enjoy the fact that you're blowing up the mythology that you have to have all the best, most expensive tools to have decent results. Not every one of the tools in your workflow is two thousand dollars, but it doesn't slow you down.
If I waited until I had all my dream tools…I’d be a very wrinkly old man.
Hi Charles…. I would like to give you your kudos because you have earned them. They say that the Indonesian wood workers are craftsmen , they don’t come anywhere near you & your work , your attention to detail is second to none. Their work is near enough is good enough attitude which i don’t agree with because i’m “OCD” so although their work is quite good , & executable to most people in design & workmanship , i would , if i had the choice to pick a tradesman to do a job for me , you would be my pick every time because of that one rule , near enough is NOT good enough for me Charles. I can tell you are quite a clean worker by the way you keep your place of business. I absolutely loved that curved table you made Charles , that was a stroke of genius sir. If i had the money i would commission you to make me a house full of furniture , everything inclusive. Keep up the outstanding work you do. Cheer’s , Namaste Charles…
$2000! That's funny. $2000 grand is still pretty cheap equipment.
@@bobwitt305 Except it's not. Did you pay $3000 for your jigsaw? How about your domino joiner? Nope? Didn't think so.
@charlesthomas9294 I have the domino xl 700 with the sae conversion kit and the kit to use all the 500 tooling so yeah I am probably at $3000 or more on that. I don't remember. However that's a handtool in my world and I said $2,000 is cheap for equipment not hand tools.
First, this is awesome! I am a high school math teacher and noticed that the measurements that you have labeled are very close to a mathematical pattern called the Fibonacci Sequence. It is a pattern often found in naturally formed objects, 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34,55... It would be really cool to see a version of this using that sequence for the strip widths.
It’s a neat pattern, would be fun to experiment further with it!
@@ryanhawkins Do you know about the "Golden Spiral"? Made using the "golden ratio". Could make for some very awesome projects. (And, historically, the golden ratio is everywhere, from art to homes.)
Either way, fantastic work! It really is beautiful.
I bet you could take this to the next level by creating literally the golden ratio sequence, where each side is the square root of two of the next. You start out with one big piece, then smaller one, then even smaller ones until you end up at 1mm where you stop. Or, if you are that confident, you could continue down to the paper thin slices. 😀
@@erikziak1249 That's the Golden Spiral. :)
@@mookinbabysealfurmittens Correct. But the spiral would not be "drawn", but only implied.
My friend... This is ART. Pure and simple. I collect artisan, Japanese kitchen knives. Which require very special boards to keep their extremely hard blades from chipping. Rubberized boards and boards made of Hinoki cypress are recommended and available but I keep leaning towards a well made, end grain board like yours. Your boards are just BEAUTIFUL!!! I would love to have one.
As a Metal guy, the Horns at the End made me a subscriber!!!
Well done Bro.
Beautiful piece.
Congratulations, these elite type of cutting-boards have their place. For instance: as a wedding gift.
There's that dimension in woodworking that goes beyond structure, into aesthetics. For instance, a bookcase can hold books.... but as the bookcase design gets more beautiful, the books it may hold are less important, until maybe it would hold but a flower base or LLadró, and therefore becomes purely a visual art piece..... nothing wrong with that.
Thanks
A nice example that everyone, even someone who knows obviusly nothing about woodworking can build stunning beautiful pieces.
I watch alot of these videos and my favorite part is always watching the grain pop when the oils or finish is applied. It like magic, same when the makers progress through the steps of polishing epoxy to an incredibly clear and glassy smooth finish.
Beautiful shop sir
If I made a wood project this beautiful, I would never take a knife to it to use it as a cutting board. I would hang it on my living room wall with a spotlight.
We don't make em to hang on the wall. You're free to do so, but I appreciate it more when my work get used
If that is the cutting board.... imagine the quality of the knife....!
Forgotten are the trees that died (killed) in order to achieve such a pleasurable product.
Use one side for cutting, one for display
@@johndevilbiss6607 The National Park Service (NPS) is in the Department of the Interior (DOI). The United States Forest Service (USFS) is in the Department of Agriculture (DOA). The government considers the National Forests and trees within to be a renewable commodity. ... I suggest you take a look at Archangel Ancient Tree Archive and the crucial work they do to preserve our trees and forests for posterity. ... Take care, my friend
@@johndevilbiss6607 they may have been already dead. In fact, itz preferable because you don't have to wait for them to dry. I do hope you live in a house made of mud though, cuz if you live in a stick framed house, you're just another loud hypocrite on the internet. Wood studs, wood subfloor, wood sheathing, etc. Keep crying though it's quite entertaining
I loved the way you explained the entire process and used your clamping mistake to show it wasn’t the end of the world and work around it and finish the board. Great job
Ryan, my wife, and I, Papi( José) big fan of your videos and art crafts plus the therapy for couples fighting what to cook or smoke.... keep working
I really enjoyed watching your video. I just finished several 3-D end grain boards, so I could appreciate the steps you went through. These were my third and fourth boards.
The “stop block” on the planer sled should be in the front. The planer pulls the wood through from the top. Love the video!
The Planer blades spin clockwise. The pressure rollers on either side of the cutter are what pull the piece through. He has it the right way
I watched your video before & the idea of the router sled ....I I built one & used it several times ...am not impressed with it for cutting boards, in particular when using any of the exotic hardwoods ... So I started watching the 2nd hand tool sites & I bought a 26 inch dual drum sander ...it may have been 2nd hand, its a Gift obviously created by the Gods of Craftsmanship &Time Saver Gods. It has changed the way I do everything, friends & family who make Guitars, other large body pieces , dissimilar woods etc, I keep my older belts for glue removal & often will drop belt 2 & just go with an 80 to start ....Get a Big Drum sander, the time savings on your projects, the size you can handle . Makes them worth every single penny, Table Saw, Drumsander #1 & #2 in my favourite shop tools list!
Thank you very much for the easy to follow steps. Passing on your “lessons learned” is very beneficial for your viewers. A little humility goes a long way…thanks again for sharing.
You have such a large shop with hobby machinery....
i really enjoyed watching this cutting broad project , I have sub to your channel so I can watch more of you projects , I'm a beginner
I am so jealous of how much room you have. Nice work, by the way.
Thanks so much for watching!
To put a cutting blade into this masterpiece would be criminal. I'd sleep with that thing.
Absolutely excellent video and finished project. Gorgeous.
Guitars and woodworking; the best combo ever!!
Thank you!
So glad you enjoyed it!
What a beautiful project, and obviously a labor of love with all the steps and time committed to it.
Great job... and video! Would love to give one of your boards to our son... he's a Private Chef... the videos he makes of food prep would take on a whole new dimension!
I learned more by 10th grade shop class, thank you Mr. Roland!!
I built a couple of these butterfly boards after watching the mtm videos my friend had seen. His 3-d cutting boards were amazing so i built several of them too. The Russian at Mtm is definitely a master at his craft and is inspirational as a woodworker.
This is quite the process. It looks so satisfying. Lots of steps. Lots of chances for mistakes. And it looks amazing.
I had a woodshop teacher st San Clemente H.S. named Bob Vargo. One of the most influential teachers I had. From 1973 to 76 I took woodshop 3 years. Learned how to use every device. Watching you do this reminds me that I can do it too. Thank you Bob.
Your craftsmanship
is beautiful. I watched the table with drawers earlier. I did something like this with lamentations but, I turned bowls, plates and cups out of the lamenations. To this day somebody still has them.
Wow... amazing how many different patterns are in that cutting board!
This is by far the most beautiful project I’ve seen yet !!!
If only I had UA-cam when I was in advanced Wood Shop ,
in High School, I would have done this with several kinds
of wood !!!
Good job Ryan! Thanks for being so candid with the fine details and some of your mistakes.
Thanks for watching!
4:50 as a German i love that. That's always on of my arguments when it comes to freedomunits vs metric. If you want to do something precisely. you have to juggle thousands of inches or incomprehensible fractions.
I am RnD in a metal working Factory and we grind stuff within 1µm tolerances. That's 0.000039 inches. I cannot imaging making a drawing with those units XD
You're cutting board is way cool!
When trying to square up a work piece or when just trying to cut along any drawn straight line, after marking your line(s), you can cut it extremely accurately using a straight edge and a router with a pattern/flush trim bit. The bit's bearing follows the straight edge and just needs to be long enough to reach the full thickness of the work piece. The longer the work piece, the easier it is to do. If there's going to be a lot of wood to remove, cutting it roughly near the line with any other awkward method first (band saw, table saw, circular saw, jig saw, etc.) will make it easier for the router bit. Larger diameter bits with a 1/2" shank work the best.
I like to buy 1. so I can use it on my coffee table top.
Beautiful indeed. Thank u for all your hard work.
In 3rd grade we used graph paper to make optical illusions similar to this by connecting say one down three left then repeating one square over. Thanks for the fond walk down memory lane. Would seem you could really make whatever pattern you wanted with the basic geometry. I'm loving your channel man, Keep up the great work
thanks man!
Hi, I just came across your work for the first time and I have to say I’m impressed. That’s a serious piece and a whole lot of hours. 👍🏻
Man, you talk, .... You say it..... Love your pieces. They are nice, beautiful,..... You are very talented
Thank you so much 😀
I've heard of guys cutting a slight convex curve in the center of your cauls so when you clamp the ends it puts pressure in the middle. Good video!
Beautiful
You already have a SECOND board from just the scraps! Win-win!
Are you kidding me? This is not a cutting board. This is art and should hang on the wall in a frame. Beautiful work! 👍
First of all, it is awesome to have the video explained with all errors and their corrective steps 👍 love that format - more please.
Second - who the hell would be cutting anything on such thing?
I'll keep 'em coming!
great ryan! love it….
So glad to see you let the board “breathe” for 24 hours after putting the oil on. So many people drown their boards and end up with problems down the road.
YOU ARE ARE BEYOND A MASTER CRAFTSMAN.....AMAZING !!!!!
you're too kind! Thank you :)
Very clever
I love the homemade cnc/ router jig!
Love the video and your work - You are the only person I have seen who does a water pop at each grit level - something I do as well and have been told I am waisting my time but i feel the difference when I finish sanding to 400 as well - I do 2 pops at 400. Great work - would love to come see your shop next time I am on the Island Visiting friends and family. (Grew up in Sidney looking to move to Mill Bay)
Oh dang that was cool
Wow! Looks like you have MY framing square :)
Lot of care was given to this piece. Congratulations on a great job!
Thank you very much!
Wow that is awesome
It is mesmerizing to watch; and beautiful to behold when done. Thank you.
I have three pipe clamps. But I Don’t do cutting boards. Awesome piece you made. BTW, subbed.
Il piú bello che abbia mai visto.
that looks wicked cool probably wont see this but great job man ...
19:32 The dog tolerates noise with such a philosophical look :)))))))))
This is a beautiful idea for flooring too ! And on a wall ! And on a ceiling !😍😍 Good work beautiful designs as well !😍😍
Damn fine work.
You did such perfect calculation and hand work.
Your workplace is really nice, I like places like, I hope to have a nice workplace like yours.
Love the board! Alot of work but worth it. Love the dog sleeping next to the grinder at 19:37 :D
Stumbled across this video and noticed the glue up table you have. I'll be searching your channel for more about it, but it looks brilliant. Not sure if it was your idea or one you borrowed, but I like it and intend to copy it myself. Very nice work on the cutting board, too.
I designed it based on my needs. It’s very rudimentary, but it works well for all the gluing I do.
I am amazed with your job! All of them are art pieces. Congratulations!
Regarding the usage of metric standard, in my opinion, it is thousand times easier, precise and logical than imperial standard.
Thanks so much!
Excellent work and thank you for sharing the process. Very interesting and beautiful.
Very nice work. A bit of advice for you. Get a track saw. You can buy them fairly cheap and they are ideal for straight cuts on oversized boards. You can also get 90 degree attachments for square cuts. This would be easier than the band saw, planer process you use here.
Absolutely awesome man 👏
But I couldn't even use this beauty! 😢
Love that u are doing this on tools most guys can afford
Gotta work with what you got!
I couldn't bear to put a knife to a surface like that. Hang it on the wall perhaps. I think I would cry at the first scratch. Beautiful.
Good on you, Ryan, for giving credit to the design genius of Andry of MTMWood. I've done one run of 3 of these boards and although I don't plan on doing another one, they are indeed very interesting to do. I should mention here that I made a few mistakes with measurements on one of them, which if you look really close, you can see the error... so to all your readers out there, make sure you "measure twice, cut once"
Very nice. That pattern just popped out when you hit it with the oil. Most excellent!
Well done for giving credit to 'mtm wood'. I discovered him a few years ago as well. Fantastic designes and videos. I really must get on and make some of his designes......😂
If nothing else, you are to be commended for your focus and dedication to quality. Deciding to step out in faith and do this full time is also what few others do. Consider getting a custom wood branding gizmo so you can burn in your logo and company name somewhere. Well done!
Fantastic. I have done a couple of checkerboard boards but have to try this!
Beautiful product
I loved watching this process dude. Great video and I love how you explain all the errors and such as well as why you do things. I particularly loved the oiling and waxing process. Very nice.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I agree, love the explanations.
Ok You've inspired me to give that a go.
Nice work.. I won't make a video about it but it does look like fun!
Nice board, i really enjoyed watching this! Makita, sells a base to the belt sander, helps keep it from tipping and gouging… stay safe!
Boards are beautiful Ryan! Love the new planer!
Thanks, best explanation I've seen so far about this board. Great job, thanks for sharing!!!
Thanks for watching!
This is only the second video I've watched and honestly, I was a bit disappointed with the first [cutting board made from barrel wood], only b/c the glue lines were pretty visible. BUT, I thought I'd watch another and this was it. I have to say *you did a great job* on this board; it turned out gorgeous. I'm glad I gave it another go, it was worth it. *Well done and God bless.*
Thanks so much for the second chance!
That is the most beautiful cutting board I have ever seen! Fantastic!
Thanks!
Beautiful board. I also make this board but mine is only 1.25 inches thick. I don’t put feet on so that the customer can use both sides. One side for meat, and one side for vegetables. Or they can use one side, and keep the other side beautiful. That is the only way I can get my customers to use it at all. I found a 20 helical planer at an estate sale that has made these projects much easier.
Very cool, congrats on the planer score!
Even though the style of the peices are very different, your channels style reminds me a lot of blacktail studios. Great work
I take that as a big compliment as I’m a big fan of Cam @ BlackTail.
Good Art, Good Imagination, Good Job, Good Luck
What a great video. Thanks for taking the time for a thoughtful and detailed how to. After seeing a million crappy videos ones like this is a pleasure to watch. I'm hoping to copy this very board sometime soon. I know where to get MTM's plans too! Thanks again!
Glad it helped!
Nice shop. Cool design. Great product. Pleasant voice. Soothing music. Good video. Interesting content. Entertaining and fun to watch. Thanks!
Wow !.. what a final turn out.. that would be a wonderful talking piece in the kitchen.. you have brilliant skills.. bravo..
😎🇦🇺🇦🇺👍👏👏👌👌
Thank you very much!
Outstanding!
almost too precious to cut on :)
Wow! So trippy. Nice job
Awesome job! You make anything look possible with just the tools you have and that gives people like us hope. Great work!
Thanks for watching!
It looks to good to use as a cutting board. More like a work of art.
Thanks!
Beautiful. Its amazing how you got to the end with limited tools. Once i started using my Festool RO sander, i ditched the belt sander. However, the one tool i have never regretted purchasing is my Drum Sander.
I dream of the day where I have a drum sander!
Amazing vision and skill.
Really Nice work . Congratulations
This should be in my kitchen. Now!
A masterpiece, so beautiful. Thank you for sharing!
Mate, really enjoyed watching that.
Alice and Wonderland cutting board. So beautiful.
Thanks!