Project by KnotCurser | posted 01-07-2010 01:53 AM | 1833 views | 2 times favorited | 8 comments | ![]() |
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My first end-grain cutting board! Had enough scraps built up that I finally tried my hand at this. Made from the following woods:
Red Oak
Walnut
Cherry
“Rock” Maple
So Far this is the only board that went absolutely smooth – easy layout, easy cutting and easy glue-ups!
:-)
-- Robert Rhoades WoodWorks / Email: [email protected] / www.rhoadesclan.com
8 comments so far
woodb1
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60 posts in 4292 days
#1 posted 01-07-2010 02:08 AM
nice cutting board looks like alot of work, or fun I should say
eddy
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#2 posted 01-07-2010 02:14 AM
nice color combo very well done looks like nothing sliped when gluing up
-- self proclaimed copycat
Jimthecarver
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#3 posted 01-07-2010 02:48 AM
I like this board….nice job!
-- Can't never could do anything, to try is to advance.
SawDustnSplinters
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#4 posted 01-07-2010 03:25 AM
I am with Woodb, alot of work, so you got an “easy button”...just kidding you, great looking cutting board…
Thanx fer the post
-- Frank, Dallas,TX , http://www.allthingsrustix.com , “I have a REALLY BIG chainsaw”
TurnTurnTurn
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#5 posted 01-07-2010 03:29 AM
These are terrific!!!! I have heard that you can’t run end grain through a planer, what do you use? Drumsander maybe?
-- TurnTurnTurn
KnotCurser
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#6 posted 01-07-2010 04:00 AM
I feel the need to climb on my soapbox for a second…......here goes…................
It is correct that you CAN NOT run end grain through a planer – no matter how “careful” one tries to be! THIS IS DANGEROUS and can KILL you! I have seen with my own eyes planer blades shot INCHES into stud walls when the entire planer blew up. NOT something to mess with. PLEASE do not do this! I was tempted until I saw the damage. The guy it happened to is a professional woodworker and did this a couple of dozen times and then one too many – luckily he was missed by the debris!
OK, I’m getting down off of my soapbox now…......
Yes, the answer is to use a drumsander if you have one or access to one. I, however, do not – it is on my future project list to build one.
I used a LOT of elbow grease and a belt sander to get the board within the bubble and then a recip sander to get it really nice and smooth.
-- Robert Rhoades WoodWorks / Email: [email protected] / www.rhoadesclan.com
a1Jim
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#7 posted 01-07-2010 04:17 AM
Fantastic board
-- https://www.artisticwoodstudio.com/videos
sras
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#8 posted 01-07-2010 04:22 AM
Nice job – creative name too!
-- Steve - Impatience is Expensive
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