How to make a endgrain tumbling block butcher block board!

Hi Larry this was very informative

all I need now to do this is

The wood
A Saw that tilts
A bevel Box
an incra fence system

yeah i think that just about covers it

Hey maybe you just want to ship me yours

Thanks

Hooky

-- Happiness is a way of travel , not a destination (Roy Goodman)

So you do have the clamps and the glue.!!

-- Drink twice... and don't bother to cut... @ larrysworkshop.wordpress.com For lovers of all things timber...

sure do all good workshops have those

-- Happiness is a way of travel , not a destination (Roy Goodman)

Thanks for the instruction. It’s people like you who get me started using jigs and seeing things in a particular way and the next thing I’m on the road to making pretty stuff.

-- Working at Woodworking http://www.VillageLaneFurniture.com

thanks i always wanted to make something like this. thanks very much for the article will give it a try

You are so clever!!!!
I have been hoping you’d post this!
It is on my “to do in the next month” list already!
Thank you Larry.
Ellen

-- Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.

I know this sounds strange, but I just made one today! (well, I saw your prototype in one of the earlier posts).

I don’t have neither the bevel box nor the incra, so i’ll give my 2c:

to set the blade to 30/60 degrees (depends if you look at the half full or half empty), i cut a block on my mitre saw 30 degrees. as the mitre saw is pretty accurate and you can cut a 2×4, you get pretty good reference.

I did the math beforehand. first, the first cut to remove the end of the board (my blade also tilt toward the fence, so this is a tricky cut). now, measure the length of the beveled cut. the fence should be 1.5 times this length from the base of the blade. it pays to mill an additional piece of pine scrap to test that your piece is good (all sides should be equal).

-- The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep...

You glue a to tab b then b then glue what at 90 degree centegrade, whats a milimeter. Hey I’m lost, will you repeat that. Ah, nevermind.

-- (You just have to please the man in the Mirror) Mike from Michigan -

Thanks Larry! That is what I as looking for, nice to get up and see something like this…

-- //FC - Round Rock, TX - "Experience is what you get just after you need it"

I wish you would of posted this last week toucans. Your way is a whole lot easier thank for sharing with the crew. Blkcherry

that beats gluing 1 piece at a time. thats how i was doing it
will make some more this way looks a lot easer
thanks a lot

-- self proclaimed copycat

Nice to see you have crossed over to the dark side, lol

-- Drink twice... and don't bother to cut... @ larrysworkshop.wordpress.com For lovers of all things timber...

that looks too easy. are you messing with us? Just kidding. I know getting a good tight fit is tougher than it looks. nice work!

Thanks alot Larry, this was a big help…............ now I may actually get down to business and make one!!!

-- Gene, Majestic Eagle Woodworks, http://majesticeagleww.etsy.com/, http://www.flickr.com/photos/majesticeagle/

Awesome, it don’t get no better than that. Seems like a great project for a diversion.

-- Don, Pittsburgh