I see a lot of expert commenters here...your saw this, your technique that, your glue bla bla bla. I've met guys like this in real life. They're the ones that always have something to say but never have something they've made! Here's what I saw: an excellent looking final piece, a guy who has all 10 fingers and his shop is organized and clean. The haters, well they've got their comments...oooh how exciting for them
What's not exciting is when a novice watches how he uses the push stick on the wrong side of the blade and duplicates him eventually resulting in injury from kickback, not to mention his ripped pieces are guaranteed out of square/bowed with saw blade burn marks. If someone drinks alcohol then drives and they make it home it doesn't mean it's fine keep doing that. Kids please, don't use a push stick on the side of the blade away from the fence because this guy still "has all 10 fingers" as his method is unsafe!
Omg that was awesome! I was a carpenter for 30 years now I'm trying my hand at woodworking because I miss doing the job and my body is all messed up. I'm watching thinking why is he cutting it again after he just put that 45 on it then it hit me and I thought ohhh I see what he did! Now I know how to make a 3D cutting board!!!
Really like the video. But one suggestion. After you plane the face of the wood, put that face on the fence of your jointer to plane the edge. That way the edge and the face are exactly 90 when you square the rest of the piece with a planer.
Thanks for posting this. I, too, am an MTMWood fan and I think this will be my next project. It's good to see how these can be made in a shop with tools that look more like mine (not as high end).
@@rosenbloom8 Bro, you scared me! Never use the table saw that way, especially with a blade that burns the wood. Clean your blades and practice a little shop safety. :(
Thanks Carter! I tried one of these using a different method and it didn't turn out great. You method looks like it will result in a better finished product. Also, pay no attention to the negative comments!
Great job, you make it look so easy.I really like the illusion the patern gives.I hope to try it with the tools I have. Thanks for taking the time to make the video for others.
Nice work Carter. The illusion at the end is great. Just a small tip, when you do your glue joints, sprinkle a small amount of salt over the glue and it will stop it from slipping under clamp pressure. It does not affect the glue joint at all.
Finished product is very nice, but, dude - only the riving knife stood between you and some serious kickback. Might want to rethink how you make that cut safely.
Anyone else notice that he placed the unjointed wide side of the board against the fence when he placed it down to joint the edge at the very beginning of the video?
in my infinite ignorance, I thought these boards were made 1 piece at a time..... Thanks for the video, very entertaining. I am not sure why i watched it, but I enjoyed it.
Pretty nice piece of work. I also have been inspired by MTM's cutting boards. Your board caught my eye, and at first, thought it was an MTM design. Very nice work. Not sure I'd exactly follow your table saw technique though. It looks a little awkward at times. May I suggest you use a 40 tooth triple chip rip blade rather than the 60 tooth narrow kerf blade that you're using. You're 60 tooth blade is loading up and can't clear the chip fast enough so you're getting a lot of heat, occasionally burning in the kerf, and shorter life on a sharpening caused by excessive heat. The blade you're using would be much better for ripping plywood or crosscutting some hardwoods on a miter saw. Just my opinion and it's worth every penny you paid for it.
This is so much easier than my attempt that produced a bag of tri-diamond end chunks that don't fit snugly due to trying to clamp 6 sided lengths unsuccessfully. Thank you for another way of doing this design. I do make the prettiest and most expensive firewood in the city though.
Right before you flip and clamp up the board, when it is still lying there as one glue covered piece, give it a slight dusting of salt, it will help to control them sliding around ;)
this is so amazing - after having seen a bunch of this heavy woodworking videos. you dive down on your workbench with a thousands of dollar worth of equipment and a variety of fancy wood. after hours days and weeks you surface with a ---------- cuttingboard ;-? can you imagine what kind of wood your lady was working on the last three weeks ;-?
looks really good. You might check your fence to make sure it is truly square to the blade or maybe a couple of thousands of toe out. that's what's burning your wood.
Or maybe his wood is burning from using his push stick on the wrong side of the blade...by maybe I mean it definitely will cause burning, not to mention risks kickback.
When you are making your 60 degree cuts in the glued up boards, you took a parallelogram piece and marked your cut lines. How did you determine the width of the cuts?
How about voice description on the different steps you took to make that nice board. I would like to know some measurements..etc. I'm a beginner at all this, so I need all the help I can get.
Hi Carter , Dan Neumann from clinton township Could I Get some measurements Length and with of boards that you started with also angle of cut, and the thickness of the boards when you cut on the angle please. love the look of the board, I just got done making the number three from mtm .
@tuberesu I think he just selected words from recommended text. Like this. "What you do is figure out your own juice fast and you can get a start up to the next level of the wheel and the other way to misspell your own juice is to get a little bit of the wheel to the bottom of the wheel and the engine."
Dear Carter, that is a great job! What wood did you use? In some comment you offer to provide with the plan with dimension, how could I get it? Thank you in advance!
At 1:18 you flattened your board , then put the side that wasn't flat against the fence , (unless you did it off camera), that's not gonna make it 90 degrees.
I have watched this demo a lot to try to pickup what he was doing. I would have been helpful if he would’ve Tarth us thru what he was doing at each step.
Not recommended if you plan to use it for food. Cedar can cause allergic reactions even potentially toxic to some people. Most cedar is fairly soft and less than ideal for cutting boards.
I love your video and would like to attempt making one. Could you share some dimensions? Carter, What are the L & W dimensions of the boards your starting with in this video, and the finished board. Thank you !
Hello. I want to ask about the yellow instrument with which you are holding the wood while you are cutting it on the circular saw. I want to buy this thing to work with it. Can you give me a link or something to find this? Thanks.
looks good at the end, but holy, its scary watching you using table saw. Sharpen that blade or buy new. Seems like if you could do it any amateur could.
i must admit, i was a little ticked off too cause there was no explanation,,,but i changed my mind ,,,,,,,,,at least you did reply to a number of responses,,,,,,,,,,i appreciate that. thanks...people only ask questions when they are impressed or amazed with the work.........if people asked me how i created this i would take it as a compliment............
Wow dangerous dave with that table saw glad it worked out
Right?!? I can’t believe this is the only comment about that
Noob here could you elaborate on what he did that’s dangerous?
I see a lot of expert commenters here...your saw this, your technique that, your glue bla bla bla. I've met guys like this in real life. They're the ones that always have something to say but never have something they've made! Here's what I saw: an excellent looking final piece, a guy who has all 10 fingers and his shop is organized and clean. The haters, well they've got their comments...oooh how exciting for them
What's not exciting is when a novice watches how he uses the push stick on the wrong side of the blade and duplicates him eventually resulting in injury from kickback, not to mention his ripped pieces are guaranteed out of square/bowed with saw blade burn marks.
If someone drinks alcohol then drives and they make it home it doesn't mean it's fine keep doing that. Kids please, don't use a push stick on the side of the blade away from the fence because this guy still "has all 10 fingers" as his method is unsafe!
Omg that was awesome! I was a carpenter for 30 years now I'm trying my hand at woodworking because I miss doing the job and my body is all messed up. I'm watching thinking why is he cutting it again after he just put that 45 on it then it hit me and I thought ohhh I see what he did! Now I know how to make a 3D cutting board!!!
Really like the video. But one suggestion. After you plane the face of the wood, put that face on the fence of your jointer to plane the edge. That way the edge and the face are exactly 90 when you square the rest of the piece with a planer.
Thanks for posting this. I, too, am an MTMWood fan and I think this will be my next project. It's good to see how these can be made in a shop with tools that look more like mine (not as high end).
@@rosenbloom8 Bro, you scared me! Never use the table saw that way, especially with a blade that burns the wood. Clean your blades and practice a little shop safety. :(
Thanks Carter! I tried one of these using a different method and it didn't turn out great. You method looks like it will result in a better finished product. Also, pay no attention to the negative comments!
Great job, you make it look so easy.I really like the illusion the patern gives.I hope to try it with the tools I have. Thanks for taking the time to make the video for others.
Nice work Carter. The illusion at the end is great. Just a small tip, when you do your glue joints, sprinkle a small amount of salt over the glue and it will stop it from slipping under clamp pressure. It does not affect the glue joint at all.
Awesome board. I have to admit though, my cheeks clenched when you let go of the piece during that first 60 degree rip.
I thought the long anti-snipe sticks were a great idea! I learned something useful after being in the biz for over 20 yrs
So Escher , Great use of great tools. well done, you deserve this wonderful shop
Thanks for taking the time to produce this video. I am about to fall down the cutting board rabbit hole!
Cheers from Nova Scotia
Finished product is very nice, but, dude - only the riving knife stood between you and some serious kickback. Might want to rethink how you make that cut safely.
Beautifully created.
Excellent craftmanship, you make it look so easy but it must be really hard to do.
Wow!! You are a master carpenter!! That is beautiful!!
That's a great job for your 1st 3D board..... Id be proud enough to give that to my mom.
I would have no problem pushing the boards through the jointer edge up, but for flat I would think a pusher tool would be better.
Anyone else notice that he placed the unjointed wide side of the board against the fence when he placed it down to joint the edge at the very beginning of the video?
in my infinite ignorance, I thought these boards were made 1 piece at a time..... Thanks for the video, very entertaining. I am not sure why i watched it, but I enjoyed it.
Some are doing it that way but mtmwood found a way to make it in strips to ease the production and reduce the gaps.
Pretty nice piece of work. I also have been inspired by MTM's cutting boards. Your board caught my eye, and at first, thought it was an MTM design. Very nice work. Not sure I'd exactly follow your table saw technique though. It looks a little awkward at times. May I suggest you use a 40 tooth triple chip rip blade rather than the 60 tooth narrow kerf blade that you're using. You're 60 tooth blade is loading up and can't clear the chip fast enough so you're getting a lot of heat, occasionally burning in the kerf, and shorter life on a sharpening caused by excessive heat. The blade you're using would be much better for ripping plywood or crosscutting some hardwoods on a miter saw. Just my opinion and it's worth every penny you paid for it.
It would be nice if you explained some of the dimensions, etc. as you were making this instead of just playing music.
I've watched your video many times, preparing to make my own. Appreciate the awesome music!!
Awesome job! Beautiful art.
"No glue joints were starved in the making of this video."
Glue.....my farqen god, that's some glue.
Nicely done!
This is so much easier than my attempt that produced a bag of tri-diamond end chunks that don't fit snugly due to trying to clamp 6 sided lengths unsuccessfully. Thank you for another way of doing this design. I do make the prettiest and most expensive firewood in the city though.
For when Q-Bert needs to prepare a meal...
Mate throw the Gripper in the bin 5 cuts I saw the front piece move away from the fence as you pushed it through
Nice, I just couldn't wrap my head around MTM's video. Now, I'm inspired to try this. Thanks!
Hello friend, it was very top, my congratulations, I'm from Brazil and your video arrived here
Love the video in the cutting board but I would rather have you given measurements then the music but I still appreciate the cutting board thank you
Soundtrack? Medeski, Martin, and Wood? Great job on the board!
Please while ripping push the board through that is between the saw blade and the fence with a push stick
Yes. That was very difficult to watch.
Wow great video and awesome sound track, is that original?
Very nice, I like it a lot!
Qbert would approve!
nice clean finish, looks great.
Nice job! Nice music! Nice workshop! Nicely done!
Это просто шедевр!!! Лайк 100% 👍👍👍
man, that came up awesome..thank you!! something i would like to try....
Right before you flip and clamp up the board, when it is still lying there as one glue covered piece, give it a slight dusting of salt, it will help to control them sliding around ;)
Oops, forgot to ask, what were the starting measurements of your initial 3 board blanks?
The two white pieces are half the thickness of the dark walnut. And the pallelelograms have all equal side leghts.
Beautiful outcome bud👍... Thanx for sharing this with us...
WOW !!! Amazing work,
I like it !!! good video ! but what dimension(s) did the board finish at ?
this is so amazing - after having seen a bunch of this heavy woodworking videos. you dive down on your workbench with a thousands of dollar worth of equipment and a variety of fancy wood. after hours days and weeks you surface with a ---------- cuttingboard ;-? can you imagine what kind of wood your lady was working on the last three weeks ;-?
Thank you for the video, so much work. The boards look great.
instaBlaster.
Wow Nice job I will be making a similar one but for a table top
Nice, thanks for sharing. I, too, am a fan of MTMwood. After watching your video, I may give making one of these a try myself.
looks really good. You might check your fence to make sure it is truly square to the blade or maybe a couple of thousands of toe out. that's what's burning your wood.
Or maybe his wood is burning from using his push stick on the wrong side of the blade...by maybe I mean it definitely will cause burning, not to mention risks kickback.
When you put the two boards on the out side would you use two different shades of wood to get more distinction.
When you are making your 60 degree cuts in the glued up boards, you took a parallelogram piece and marked your cut lines. How did you determine the width of the cuts?
Splendid, magnificent !!!
LOL "This is what happens when you start watching MTMWood"
Absolutely beautiful. I am definitely going to give this one a try
Oooh using your push stick on the wrong side!!! It's there to stop your timber kicking back or flipping up!
nice , what type of wood are you using
Felicitaciones, me gustó mucho tu trabajo 🇵🇪
How about voice description on the different steps you took to make that nice board. I would like to know some measurements..etc. I'm a beginner at all this, so I need all the help I can get.
I watching mtmWood! Hi from Ukraine!
Сергей Никитин i9
Nice job by the way
3:50 Holding my breath for this entire cut
Very Nice work
Excellent video! Love the 3D visual effect, and the great music! Kudos!
Такое волшебство! Сделать из таких фрагментов библиотеку...
first time I've watched a woodworking video with a 70's porn music soundtrack... :/
Hi Carter , Dan Neumann from clinton township Could I Get some measurements Length and with of boards that you started with also angle of cut, and the thickness of the boards when you cut on the angle please. love the look of the board, I just got done making the number three from mtm .
What kind/type of wood are you using?
I would love to try this.....but I need a shop with about $1M in tools.
@@rosenbloom8 Needless to say your woodworking skills are awesome and I am envious of your shop. Good job.
what angle do you use to cut the diagonals
this dude’s doors sound like the doors in minecraft
Excellent to see that stodoys has new what helped me save some money and energy to build it.
@tuberesu I think he just selected words from recommended text. Like this.
"What you do is figure out your own juice fast and you can get a start up to the next level of the wheel and the other way to misspell your own juice is to get a little bit of the wheel to the bottom of the wheel and the engine."
Dear Carter, that is a great job! What wood did you use? In some comment you offer to provide with the plan with dimension, how could I get it? Thank you in advance!
Excelent!. Thanks for sharing... Wich woods are used in this video?... the darks are diferent, isn't it?
Why would you spray the water with your planes in the way?
At 1:18 you flattened your board , then put the side that wasn't flat against the fence , (unless you did it off camera), that's not gonna make it 90 degrees.
Excellent work!
awesome job
I have watched this demo a lot to try to pickup what he was doing. I would have been helpful if he would’ve Tarth us thru what he was doing at each step.
Magnificent, splendid, a work of art!
Exelente ...siempre se aprende algo nuevo ...lo boy a intentar hacerlo...saludos
As a second note you need to clean your blades. The burn is killing me!
Awesome build, but how many others caught themselves doing the macarena along with the music?
Can i use red cedar as wood for a board like that???
Not recommended if you plan to use it for food. Cedar can cause allergic reactions even potentially toxic to some people. Most cedar is fairly soft and less than ideal for cutting boards.
Would be nice if you would explain what you are doing and why.
is this music from the movie napolean dynomite?
You're so perfect and talented. I like ur work
I love your video and would like to attempt making one. Could you share some dimensions? Carter, What are the L & W dimensions of the boards your starting with in this video, and the finished board. Thank you !
Wow , very nice sir,
It is really amazing
Really awesome thanks so much!!
Hello. I want to ask about the yellow instrument with which you are holding the wood while you are cutting it on the circular saw. I want to buy this thing to work with it. Can you give me a link or something to find this? Thanks.
Thank you 😊
Fantástico. Hermoso trabajo.
@ 4:40... did you turn off the table saw with your knee or what?😆
Thank you again for unraveling my awkward head.
looks good at the end, but holy, its scary watching you using table saw. Sharpen that blade or buy new. Seems like if you could do it any amateur could.
It’s hard to watch his table saw technique. Inherently unsafe to have the waste falling into the spinning blade...
"hahaha dont worry it's safe" my driver told me that with a few saws and knives and machine gun-looking tools.....
i must admit, i was a little ticked off too cause there was no explanation,,,but i changed my mind ,,,,,,,,,at least you did reply to a number of responses,,,,,,,,,,i appreciate that. thanks...people only ask questions when they are impressed or amazed with the work.........if people asked me how i created this i would take it as a compliment............
Only one horse was harmed making this video.
at 5:10 in the video what does that measurement have to be or how do we calculate it based on our dimensions.