People (customers and makers alike) often underestimate how much labor goes into a project. This video helps put a real face on not only the amount of work required, but also the psychological overhead involved in tracking where you are in the order of operations. The deeper you progress into a project the greater the mental stress gets because the cost of repairing a mistake or accident continually increases. Thank you for taking us on your journey and both entertaining and educating us. Excellent video!
That is by far the most comprehensive video I have ever seen for any woodworking project. I'm an ex engineer and very attentive to detail so your explanations of the subtleties that go into making this board are very much appreciated. I've been doing woodworking for 45 years, but have never built a board like this. Without trying to minimize the effort it takes to do this, you make it look easy. You are definitely in the top 1% of woodworkers in the online community. Kepp up the great work!
You are welcome! One additional note. I've been reviewing all your dimensions/calculations for material quantities and believe there is a very slight oversight. Assuming this is 4/4 material, the 11 pieces of walnut @ 6.5"x24" is 11.9 bd ft. Unless you really used 10 pieces of walnut (I didn't count in the video) so that your stated value of 10.8 would be correct. Not really a big deal, but thought I'd mention it. Looking forward to viewing some of your other videos. Much obliged for posting these!
As someone who is just opening my own wood shop I absolutely loved the full length video explanation on your thinking behind the scenes, and the way you approach things. Even without looking to copy your design, just the processes you went through and the setups you have made gave me so many ideas of what to implement from the start at my shop. Thanks for that! On a side note, when you go to cut your boards at 24" have you thought of making a stop off of the fence for your miter saw at 24" from center of the blade? Not sure if this has been suggested before, but that way you could simply butt your rough lumber up against it each time you cut and get the exact same lengths, saving you all of the measuring time. I do this all the time when I have the same lengths to cut up, and it saves me so much time. Just be sure that there is a gap under the stop so that dust does not collect in the bottom corner or the cut can get skewed. =) I feel like you have probably thought of this after typing it up, but hey maybe someone else can find this useful as well. :) Cheers from the other side of Canadia!
Oh and on a totally different note... I have a hook in my shop that I put my wedding band on. If you are curious as to why, just look up a shop accident known as "Ring Finger" and you will likely do the exact same. =/
You are definitely the most thorough, meticulous and highly organized maker I've seen on UA-cam. Reminds me of myself lol, your work is exceptional and just continually gets better overtime like a fine wine. Thank you very much for taking the time to make these videos.
With open glue times a limiting factor for checking. And theses patterns are good at camouflaging small variances in repetitive patterns. And someone as expirenced as you still has missteps this process becomes very intimidating for a newbie to be able to check fast and carefully enough before glue open time has passed. Outcomes are spectacular!! I actually watched the whole video. Ray
Great detail and view into the step x step process into what makes your boards so wonderful. It's amazing that it takes 22.7bf of wood to make the 16x20x2 (4.44 bf) result. If I got that right, that's a lot of waste (aka dust and/or future projects).
I truly appreciate you going through each step Ryan. I've made these boards in the past and I got a few tips from your process that will be useful in the future. BTW, glad to see you upgraded your table saw. 👍🏻 Now to work on that jointer 😁
Well Sir, thank you so much for sharing that video, I loved the design, don't think I will be trying it myself just yet. I have learned so much from you. I really enjoyed your calmness though out, even when you had some mishaps, thanks again 🙂
Great video! It’s been awhile since I’ve seen your channel and note you have a few upgraded machines! Very cool. If you don’t use all the scrap wood in that large pile of sticks, you can toss a bunch in boxes and sell them. A lot of guys who don’t use lot of hardwood like to buy boxes of scrap boards to use in their various projects.
Of course I stayed for the whole video. I appreciate your work. I always learn something from your presentations. Thank you for all that you do share your knowledge and most of all, thank you for keeping the spirit of woodworking alive!
The good news: This is the first end grain cutting board that I have watched that was detailed in likely mistakes, explained the reasons for your methods, intricately described the precise steps, and to me, most importantly gave descriptions at every step of the process. The bad news: Now when I screw it up, I will have no one else to blame!
Hi Ryan, An easy way to release the hot glue is to brush on, or dab with a rag, some denatured alcohol (methylated spirits), in just a short while the glue will release without any damage to the wood. Woodturners use this method all the time. Thanks for the cool video.
I love your videos ...!!! Thank you for the tutorial... I like to use a salt shaker for my glue ups to prevent boards from sliding...sprinkle a little on the glue.
Hi Ryan, you could look at Audio Track function and have your commentary translated to other languages. It uses your own voice. May grow your channel. Nice vid mate x
Very impressive- your products are really superb. I'm kinda surprised it's roughly 10 hours per board- I guess batching helps a lot, and you've gotten much more efficient over time. Not sure I could get an edge grain board done in that time. Thanks for walking through all the steps!
Amazing video Ryan so glad your back with more videos can't wait for next one. Board looks stunning stayed right till the end and such a detailed in-depth video 👏👏👍🏴
Wonderful video Ryan you showed and explained very well.I enjoy all you’re videos.I appreciate you taking time to show in every detail.Thanks and god bless you and you’re family. Don’t take so long do another video HA
Hello Ryan, thanks for teaching us how to do these kinds of things. My only concern with it is wood movement how do you keep your grain direction going all the same directions so expansion with the board doesn’t cause it to crack later for me that seems like it be really difficult with all the angles and shapes that you have to do. Is there a specific technique that you do so you don’t have to worry so much about grain direction that I miss it when I was watching your video can you elaborate on another video on Grain direction that would be really cool thank you
BOOM! mind is officially blown... I so want to attempt this... puckering at the thought but I think it would be a challenge worth taking. Your work is truly amazing the video was spot (and I mean spot) freaking on--I was a teacher of videography in my life before retirement and woodworking. To say thank you for your time and effort almost seems trivial. What do you do with the mountain of scraps that you accumulate? Oh, subscribed after watching every second... and Thank you! again for sharing your knowledge-truly amazed and bewildered.
I really like how your shop and your process has come together over the years that I have been watching you. Really exceptional work Ryan! Thank you for breaking it all down, and especially making all the chapter markers so we can find the spot we need. Extra! I am really curious what you will come up with to use all the tiny triangle strips in that giant pile. Surely there is a way to make fantastic paatterns with them?
Appreciate you following along all this time! I have some big ideas for scrap mountain, just need to carve out some time to play. Hopefully by year end
Ryan, please reconsider pulling the piece backwards through the saw in step 23. You're reaching over a spinning blade to start the cut and losing your footing could bring you down onto the blade. Also, if it were to grab during the cut, it would pull your hands into the blade. A safer way would be a circular or track saw. That said, great video and beautiful work.
Hello Ryan I'm gonna try to write in engligh keeping in mind it is not my native language... I saw very carefully your video concerning the detailed making of cutting board. Really impressive and very instructive as far as the amount of work it represents. I plan to try one of these days even if I still have to overcome some problems ( I do not have sled router yet, neither sand planer. This being said I have three questions concerning your gluing setup ( i mean the long pieces of wood, equipped with openings, and the "tubes" fixed on top of the two wooden bars). So question 1 : I suspect that the openings are made to fit one side of the clamps even if in this video you don't use the openings this way ? Question 2: what are the "tubes" made of ? my point is that if you really use the opening for one side of the clamps how rigid are the tubes to support the pressure ? Question 3: having a contact between a "tube" and the wooden assembly gluing, minimizes the surface of contact (theorithecally a line...) thus reduces the risk of the wooden parts to stick on the tubes. However, I suspect that you may use an additional subtance / product / tape to put on the tubes and minimize the risk of adherence. Yes / No and in case what kind of product ? Very best regards and thanks again for your videos
Prob one of the best videos I have ever seen on you tube. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I do have a question, how much pressure do you apply with the clamps? Enough to keep the boards together or as tight as you can. Thanks
There at the end where you were talking about it being square. I always say squaring up the pattern an not the build . Just a thought. You do amazing Beautiful work. I think we make oops because we are trying so hard not to . I guess it is like the old saying where you can not see the nose on our face because we are looking so hard . Thanks
Man does that wood yard look good all cut nice. And I was just thinking about Mrs. Nagy the other day, may have to reach out for a channel sticker design if she does that
I've used thin kerf blades before which are 3/16" but they have limits to how much wood they can chew through. Anything over an 1" thick isn't recommended. Never tried a 1/16", never even heard of a blade being that thin.
Awesome Video! Been waiting for you to do one of these! So worth the watch. Going to try the 3M sandpaper - too many people are saying to use it - must be something to that! Quick question: I'm starting to work on bigger boards like then ones you build - I like the idea of putting handholds in the center of the sides - so that you can use both sides of the board - what are your thoughts on that? Thanks again for the video!
I touch a bit on that in Step 35, talking a bit about both sides of a board being usable. It's totally no issue and I've done it before at the client's request.
Hey Ryan, love your content and works of art. I had a few questions for you. I remember you using a dewalt planer at some point. Do you ever have issues with snipe? I have the 735 and man, it can be very difficult at times. I feel like I spend so much extra time making sure everything is flat and using sacrificial pieces just sucks
You've done very well for yourself, young man. You're doing gorgeous work. They're pieces of art really. You could sexy up the feet by mounting them inlayed a little using a forstner bit. Just a thought. Step 142 :-)
I'm gonna be that guy and say I was screaming at the tv during the final glue up seeing the one piece that was turned around, the piece you noticed during flattening 😅
Buenas tardes Ryan acabo de inscribirme me encanta tus trabajos de carpintería soy de México DF Iztapalapa me encanta la carpintería pero no tengo la herramienta 😞 estoy viendo tus videos son geniales 👍bendiciones me encantaría un regalo de usted se que es mucho pedir apenas estoy construyendo mi casa 🏠
Pushing the last 5/8 angled walnut/maple strip through the table saw feels suuuuper risky. The wood doesn’t feel supported at all and I feel like I’m gonna push into the blade with my push stick. Any suggestions?
People (customers and makers alike) often underestimate how much labor goes into a project. This video helps put a real face on not only the amount of work required, but also the psychological overhead involved in tracking where you are in the order of operations. The deeper you progress into a project the greater the mental stress gets because the cost of repairing a mistake or accident continually increases. Thank you for taking us on your journey and both entertaining and educating us. Excellent video!
Agreed, I'm surprised I made it through with as few mistakes as I did.
That is by far the most comprehensive video I have ever seen for any woodworking project. I'm an ex engineer and very attentive to detail so your explanations of the subtleties that go into making this board are very much appreciated. I've been doing woodworking for 45 years, but have never built a board like this. Without trying to minimize the effort it takes to do this, you make it look easy. You are definitely in the top 1% of woodworkers in the online community. Kepp up the great work!
Wow, thanks!
You are welcome! One additional note. I've been reviewing all your dimensions/calculations for material quantities and believe there is a very slight oversight. Assuming this is 4/4 material, the 11 pieces of walnut @ 6.5"x24" is 11.9 bd ft. Unless you really used 10 pieces of walnut (I didn't count in the video) so that your stated value of 10.8 would be correct. Not really a big deal, but thought I'd mention it.
Looking forward to viewing some of your other videos. Much obliged for posting these!
Ok, wow. Just wow. Everything you need to know for production mode on high end boards. Thanks Ryan.
Happy to help!
As someone who is just opening my own wood shop I absolutely loved the full length video explanation on your thinking behind the scenes, and the way you approach things. Even without looking to copy your design, just the processes you went through and the setups you have made gave me so many ideas of what to implement from the start at my shop. Thanks for that!
On a side note, when you go to cut your boards at 24" have you thought of making a stop off of the fence for your miter saw at 24" from center of the blade? Not sure if this has been suggested before, but that way you could simply butt your rough lumber up against it each time you cut and get the exact same lengths, saving you all of the measuring time. I do this all the time when I have the same lengths to cut up, and it saves me so much time. Just be sure that there is a gap under the stop so that dust does not collect in the bottom corner or the cut can get skewed. =)
I feel like you have probably thought of this after typing it up, but hey maybe someone else can find this useful as well. :)
Cheers from the other side of Canadia!
Oh and on a totally different note... I have a hook in my shop that I put my wedding band on. If you are curious as to why, just look up a shop accident known as "Ring Finger" and you will likely do the exact same. =/
So awesome. Thank you for helping. I have had a few questions answered during this video. Thank you man.
Thank you for the entertaining and informative video. Love your work!
👍👍👍👍❗ Can't believe I watched the entire video in one sitting, glad I did, it was worth it! Thanks
You are definitely the most thorough, meticulous and highly organized maker I've seen on UA-cam. Reminds me of myself lol, your work is exceptional and just continually gets better overtime like a fine wine. Thank you very much for taking the time to make these videos.
Wow, thank you!
Love the finished product. Long video . But sat through it all.
this video really showcases the labor intensive process. wow. thank you
Nice job! So glad that finally at step 15, you switched to metric!!
😂I honestly prefer metric when it comes to small things woodworking
No complaints here. I enjoyed every minute. You do amazing work.
With open glue times a limiting factor for checking. And theses patterns are good at camouflaging small variances in repetitive patterns. And someone as expirenced as you still has missteps this process becomes very intimidating for a newbie to be able to check fast and carefully enough before glue open time has passed. Outcomes are spectacular!! I actually watched the whole video. Ray
Thank you for an awesome step by step cutting board video. This will be saved for reference in the future.
A-M-A-Z-I-N-G!!! video. Thanks for doing all that work to show us what you do.
Holy crap. 😂
Genuinely impressed.
Your work is beautiful.
Outstanding video! The how-to production is great! I shall refer to your step by step process for years to come!
Awesome, thank you!
I am from Brazil. Your videos are incredible, congratulations!
Glad you like them!
Great detail and view into the step x step process into what makes your boards so wonderful. It's amazing that it takes 22.7bf of wood to make the 16x20x2 (4.44 bf) result. If I got that right, that's a lot of waste (aka dust and/or future projects).
Correct, it is a lot of waste, sadly.
You’re a pimp for doing this video greatly appreciated!!!
@ryanhawkins how necessary do you think it is to by a drum sander?
It took me three days, great video.. love the in depth view.. really useful stuff, can’t wait for the next..
It's worth it to watch ❤❤
I truly appreciate you going through each step Ryan. I've made these boards in the past and I got a few tips from your process that will be useful in the future.
BTW, glad to see you upgraded your table saw. 👍🏻 Now to work on that jointer 😁
I always look forward to hearing from you in the first few comments, glad you got some value out if it!
@@ryanhawkins I would have been quicker to comment but I got caught up in the nearly 2 hour video 🤣🤣
Well Sir, thank you so much for sharing that video, I loved the design, don't think I will be trying it myself just yet. I have learned so much from you. I really enjoyed your calmness though out, even when you had some mishaps, thanks again 🙂
Great video! It’s been awhile since I’ve seen your channel and note you have a few upgraded machines! Very cool. If you don’t use all the scrap wood in that large pile of sticks, you can toss a bunch in boxes and sell them. A lot of guys who don’t use lot of hardwood like to buy boxes of scrap boards to use in their various projects.
Outstanding video, love your work and knowledge
Sensational. Nothing left to chance. Thorough and complete. Video saved for reference :)
Good to see you back in action!
Of course I stayed for the whole video. I appreciate your work. I always learn something from your presentations. Thank you for all that you do share your knowledge and most of all, thank you for keeping the spirit of woodworking alive!
My pleasure, thank you for watching the entire thing!
@@ryanhawkins you're very welcome Sir!
The good news: This is the first end grain cutting board that I have watched that was detailed in likely mistakes, explained the reasons for your methods, intricately described the precise steps, and to me, most importantly gave descriptions at every step of the process.
The bad news: Now when I screw it up, I will have no one else to blame!
Great step by step video. Thanks for all you do. Hope you are doing well!!
Thanks, you too!
Many thanks from the masters from Russia!
Hi Ryan, An easy way to release the hot glue is to brush on, or dab with a rag, some denatured alcohol (methylated spirits), in just a short while the glue will release without any damage to the wood. Woodturners use this method all the time. Thanks for the cool video.
I really enjoyed this very informative and interesting. Thanks for sharing.
Glad it was helpful!
I love your work. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks for watching!
I love your videos ...!!! Thank you for the tutorial... I like to use a salt shaker for my glue ups to prevent boards from sliding...sprinkle a little on the glue.
I've tried that but didn't have any luck but maybe I need to salt it more🤷♂️
Hi Ryan & it's is Randy and i like yours video is Cool & Thanks Ryan & Friends Randy
I love my Bambu Labs printer. Great video!
Awesome! Thank you!
Hi Ryan, you could look at Audio Track function and have your commentary translated to other languages. It uses your own voice. May grow your channel. Nice vid mate x
Very impressive- your products are really superb. I'm kinda surprised it's roughly 10 hours per board- I guess batching helps a lot, and you've gotten much more efficient over time. Not sure I could get an edge grain board done in that time. Thanks for walking through all the steps!
Thank you!
Your amazing Ryan, one day i'll purchase a board.Thank you so so much for this amazing video, and sharing your art work.😮
Glad you liked it!
Hi Ryan, please rest assured that we would never complain about the length of your videos. They can never be too long!
I appreciate the feedback!
Amazing video Ryan so glad your back with more videos can't wait for next one. Board looks stunning stayed right till the end and such a detailed in-depth video 👏👏👍🏴
Appreciate you watching all the way through!
@@ryanhawkins to easy ryan always do. Interested see what your playing with the 3d printers. Any thoughts on a laser?? 👍🏴
Awesome episode!
Thanks!
Wonderful video Ryan you showed and explained very well.I enjoy all you’re videos.I appreciate you taking time to show in every detail.Thanks and god bless you and you’re family. Don’t take so long do another video HA
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks Ryan excellent video
Glad you enjoyed it
You are a good Thatcher good job
Parabéns pelo trabalho notável, saudações do Brasil e mais sucesso pro canal !
Back soon just started but new Ryan video let's go 🎉🎉😁🏴👍
Hello Ryan, thanks for teaching us how to do these kinds of things. My only concern with it is wood movement how do you keep your grain direction going all the same directions so expansion with the board doesn’t cause it to crack later for me that seems like it be really difficult with all the angles and shapes that you have to do. Is there a specific technique that you do so you don’t have to worry so much about grain direction that I miss it when I was watching your video can you elaborate on another video on Grain direction that would be really cool thank you
Yep, I’ll rewatch this video a few more times and wallah. Thank you for another excellent video!
thank you so much. Great video. beautiful board. can't wait to make my own.
Have fun!
Verry good video
BOOM! mind is officially blown... I so want to attempt this... puckering at the thought but I think it would be a challenge worth taking. Your work is truly amazing the video was spot (and I mean spot) freaking on--I was a teacher of videography in my life before retirement and woodworking. To say thank you for your time and effort almost seems trivial. What do you do with the mountain of scraps that you accumulate? Oh, subscribed after watching every second... and Thank you! again for sharing your knowledge-truly amazed and bewildered.
Glad you liked it! I've got some big plans for those scraps😉
I really like how your shop and your process has come together over the years that I have been watching you. Really exceptional work Ryan! Thank you for breaking it all down, and especially making all the chapter markers so we can find the spot we need. Extra! I am really curious what you will come up with to use all the tiny triangle strips in that giant pile. Surely there is a way to make fantastic paatterns with them?
Appreciate you following along all this time! I have some big ideas for scrap mountain, just need to carve out some time to play. Hopefully by year end
Great work! I’m curious how those open 3d printers do in a dusty wood shop…?
Ryan, please reconsider pulling the piece backwards through the saw in step 23. You're reaching over a spinning blade to start the cut and losing your footing could bring you down onto the blade. Also, if it were to grab during the cut, it would pull your hands into the blade. A safer way would be a circular or track saw. That said, great video and beautiful work.
Hello Ryan
I'm gonna try to write in engligh keeping in mind it is not my native language...
I saw very carefully your video concerning the detailed making of cutting board. Really impressive and very instructive as far as
the amount of work it represents. I plan to try one of these days even if I still have to overcome some problems ( I do not have sled router yet, neither sand planer.
This being said I have three questions concerning your gluing setup ( i mean the long pieces of wood, equipped with openings, and the "tubes"
fixed on top of the two wooden bars).
So question 1 : I suspect that the openings are made to fit one side of the clamps even if in this video you don't use the openings this way ?
Question 2: what are the "tubes" made of ? my point is that if you really use the opening for one side of the clamps how rigid are the tubes
to support the pressure ?
Question 3: having a contact between a "tube" and the wooden assembly gluing, minimizes the surface of contact (theorithecally a line...)
thus reduces the risk of the wooden parts to stick on the tubes. However, I suspect that you may use an additional subtance / product /
tape to put on the tubes and minimize the risk of adherence. Yes / No and in case what kind of product ?
Very best regards and thanks again for your videos
Prob one of the best videos I have ever seen on you tube. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I do have a question, how much pressure do you apply with the clamps? Enough to keep the boards together or as tight as you can. Thanks
Once I start to see sufficient glue squeeze out, I don't tighten much further
@@ryanhawkins thank you!
That was an awesome video, you are truly an artist!!
Thank you! Cheers!
There at the end where you were talking about it being square. I always say squaring up the pattern an not the build . Just a thought. You do amazing Beautiful work. I think we make oops because we are trying so hard not to . I guess it is like
the old saying where you can not see the nose on our face because we are looking so hard . Thanks
nah bro naaaaahhhh this is amaaaaaaazing
makes my eyes giggle
bro cmon now , this is 3M views level of content
I like the clicking noise the wood makes ... George.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Happy to share what I've learned!
Obrigado!
Man does that wood yard look good all cut nice. And I was just thinking about Mrs. Nagy the other day, may have to reach out for a channel sticker design if she does that
Great video. Have you tried using a 1/16 blade on your table saw?
I've used thin kerf blades before which are 3/16" but they have limits to how much wood they can chew through. Anything over an 1" thick isn't recommended. Never tried a 1/16", never even heard of a blade being that thin.
Awesome Video! Been waiting for you to do one of these! So worth the watch. Going to try the 3M sandpaper - too many people are saying to use it - must be something to that!
Quick question: I'm starting to work on bigger boards like then ones you build - I like the idea of putting handholds in the center of the sides - so that you can use both sides of the board - what are your thoughts on that?
Thanks again for the video!
I touch a bit on that in Step 35, talking a bit about both sides of a board being usable. It's totally no issue and I've done it before at the client's request.
Ryan needs a cart. To haul wood around on.
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
As always, I appreciate your commentary😁
excellent work, 👍🌹💐🏵️
Thanks!
Hey Ryan, love your content and works of art. I had a few questions for you. I remember you using a dewalt planer at some point. Do you ever have issues with snipe? I have the 735 and man, it can be very difficult at times. I feel like I spend so much extra time making sure everything is flat and using sacrificial pieces just sucks
We are so back!
Clear as mud, to me !
Where do you source your wood from?
Watching from Cowichan Bay 👍🏝️
Ryan - are you using full 1" thick boards or have they been planed to 3/4" or 13/16"?
@@BrianSneider-u4s they start as 1" but usually end up 7/8" after planing
You've done very well for yourself, young man. You're doing gorgeous work. They're pieces of art really.
You could sexy up the feet by mounting them inlayed a little using a forstner bit. Just a thought. Step 142 :-)
Thats a good idea!
Wow Ryan, you made a feature length MOVIE!
I figured why not 🤷♂️
Strong work Brother. That scrap pile is telling of the time and effort put into your business.
Boy I wish I had some of those off cuts
I'm gonna be that guy and say I was screaming at the tv during the final glue up seeing the one piece that was turned around, the piece you noticed during flattening 😅
Buenas tardes Ryan acabo de inscribirme me encanta tus trabajos de carpintería soy de México DF Iztapalapa me encanta la carpintería pero no tengo la herramienta 😞 estoy viendo tus videos son geniales 👍bendiciones me encantaría un regalo de usted se que es mucho pedir apenas estoy construyendo mi casa 🏠
On your glue up rack, those PVC pipes, correct?
Ryan take your waste and make random or camouflaged cutting boards. Just a thought.
do you have a software to desing all cutting boards?
A little bit of table salt will stop the boards from sliding around when you’re gluing them up.
Wow!!!!!!
Is that a Makita thickness planer? 2040 model?
🔴good👍,,,salam kenal dari bogor indonesia🤝🙏
What is the width of your boards to begin with.
Anywhere from 4.5 - 9" , ideally I like 6-7" widths
good lord the crickets man. hahaha
It's a legit struggle I have😂
in-SANE!!
Have you thought about upgrading your planer??????
I think about upgrading all my tools all the time 😂
On step 17 , what the rational on gluing up the strips , just to break them apart ?
Those sticks are each made up of 3 smaller strips, as seen in Step 16. It's the newly created "sticks" that I don't want sticking to each other.
Pushing the last 5/8 angled walnut/maple strip through the table saw feels suuuuper risky. The wood doesn’t feel supported at all and I feel like I’m gonna push into the blade with my push stick. Any suggestions?
How thick are the boards to start with?
4/4
Whew!!!
Tacky is the word you’re looking for.
Yes, that's the word I was looking for, thank you!
Large vodkas and this vid on 2x speed. Entertaining.
Thanks for not putting in music
Question would you deliver to Northern Ireland belfast Ryan
I can! Please send me an email through my website to discuss details:
www.westcoastboards.ca/contact