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End Grain Cutting Board

Project by Tony Z posted 265 days ago 418 views 1 time favorited 9 comments Add to Favorites
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Tony Z

134 posts in 274 days


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End Grain Cutting Board No-picture-s No-picture-s Click the pictures to enlarge them

This is the first of many future cutting boards. It is end grain Maple and Padauk. It’s saturated with mineral oil and then coated with 3 coats of Beeswax/Mineral oil Combo. It’s 10” x 12” x 1 1/2”. It was a fun project.

-- Tony, Ohio


9 comments so far

View Chris 's profile

Chris

1229 posts in 476 days


posted 265 days ago

Nice work there Tony. Was it difficult to complete the glue-up?

-- Chris

View GaryK's profile

GaryK

8483 posts in 473 days


posted 265 days ago

What did you use to level the top? Sanding, planer??

-- Gary, East TX -- The longest journey begins with a single step.

View Bob A in NJ's profile

Bob A in NJ

335 posts in 483 days


posted 265 days ago

Very nice, solid looking project.

-- Bob A in NJ

View MsDebbieP's profile

MsDebbieP

11920 posts in 645 days


posted 265 days ago

first of many future.. sounds like you had fun making this. It turned out beautifully

-- "Functional WoodArt" by Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)

View rikkor's profile

rikkor

7632 posts in 359 days


posted 265 days ago

Great cutting board. Is it a gift or for your own use?

-- Maplewood, MN

View MorningWood70's profile

MorningWood70

30 posts in 269 days


posted 265 days ago

I can’t wait to start making some of these.

-- Eric, www.themorningwoodshow.com

View Tony Z's profile

Tony Z

134 posts in 274 days


posted 264 days ago

The glue wasn’t bad. Everyone thinks you glue up a ton of little squares but it’s much simpler than that as many of you know. I started out with a hand belt sander but it was taking forever being end grain and all. And I wanted it flat. I added a piece of poplar to one end of the glue-up so I could run it through the planer and the poplar takes the tear-out. Then I just cut off the poplar and sanded it down and rounded over the edges. Thanks for the comments.

-- Tony, Ohio

View pinkfish's profile

pinkfish

39 posts in 156 days


posted 156 days ago

I just made an endgrain cutting board too, flattening the top was difficult. I used shop built drum sander, although I had some difficulties with that, I will need to rejig the sander. So I ended up using a belt sander and then a random orbital sander for touch up/finishing. The person I gave it to was quite impressed :)

View Dusty56's profile

Dusty56

1166 posts in 172 days


posted 137 days ago

I’m itching to make an endgrain board as well so I thank you for the tip on running it through the planer : )

-- Dusty56@comcast.net

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