0:00 Intro 0:12 Lumber Preparation 1:15 Cutting & Gluing Strips 2:10 Next Steps 3:28 Final Glue-up and Detailed Work 4:59 Finishing & Grand Finale
today i'll get you step by step through
the process of creating a simple but
gorgeous looking maple and crank cutting
board enjoy
first comes the rough lumber processing
where we flatten one face using the
jointer or a flattening jig for your
planer
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once done we proceed to rip both sides
lean on our table saw
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last but not least we finish the job by
flattening the opposite face
i'm using my jointer for this job
because the large side gives me a big
enough reference surface to plane both
faces parallel to one another but feel
free to use your planer whatever works
for you
now we set up our table saw fence in a
way such that we end up with strips a
bit wider than our lumber's current
thickness
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and with all of that done our first glue
up can commence i also make sure to
adjust the orientation of my end crane
to my liking this is what we'll see
after all once we are done with the
whole thing
oh
are you wondering what i'm using here
this little flask this is stubborn's
fantastic c8 glue which i use on
virtually any project in combination
with the accelerator spray it makes
quick work of assisting my clamping
keeping boards aligned and helps spawn
the wood even colder temperatures so if
you want to also try out the good stuff
make sure to go over to their site using
my link at the top of the description
and receive 15 discount by smashing
flammy 15 into your keyboard at checkout
next they rolled around and we can
process our new board a bit further
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once one face is flat we proceed to cut
the long boy into strips don't forget
that the strip's thickness will
determine the final thickness of our
cutting board too
previously i did not flatten the top of
my board after running it through my
jointer if you've done that you can skip
this whole step and if you are like me
you simply need to rip all strips to
their final whiff on the table saw
making sure that you end up with square
shaped pieces of end grain
and here comes the last glue up which is
fairly straightforward
next day and i ran my boards through the
drum center to flatten them to my liking
other flattening methods involve using a
router sled a cnc
a planer going in tiny passes or a
well-sharpened hand plane but no matter
the method once you've got there we trim
the ball to size
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gem for all edges
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smash some handles into the board using
a bowl or similar bit
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and then we send for a while from an 80
grit all the way up to a 320
water pop the surface such that our wood
fibers won't get an unfortunate erection
once we dip them into moisture
and send again from 220 to 320.
now we padded that pitch and then we are
done
it turned out beautifully right
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and i'll see you soon bye
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you