| Project by freighttrain | posted 719 days ago | 870 views | 1 time favorited | 8 comments | ![]() |
![]() |
thought i would try my luck at doing a couple of designs ive seen on here you guys make it look so easy but i found its not that easy lol thanks for all the inspiration and tips you guys put on here sure helps seeing your work. sure learned alot doing these and except for the glue up it was a lot of fun lol hope you guys enjoy these half as much as i enjoy seeing your work keep posting i need all the help i can get thanks again!!!!
-- freighttrain,ky
| Pin It |

























8 comments so far
Jack Barnhill
home | projects | blog
362 posts in 1531 days
#1 posted 719 days ago
I always like the weave patterns. Nice work.
-- Best regards, Jack -- I may not be good, but I'm slow -- www.BarnhillWoodworks.com
Dusty56
home | projects | blog
10496 posts in 1853 days
#2 posted 719 days ago
Not a fan of flat grain Oak in cutting boards due to its open grain structure , but your second board takes a blue ribbon : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
freighttrain
home | projects | blog
99 posts in 789 days
#3 posted 719 days ago
cool comment on the oak had not thought about that thanks dont think the wife is gonna use them anyway she is afraid to get them dirty lol
-- freighttrain,ky
smitty22
home | projects | blog
528 posts in 1112 days
#4 posted 719 days ago
Great start Train! The weave board is a super first effort.
-- Smitty
degoose
home | projects | blog
6588 posts in 1520 days
#5 posted 719 days ago
Welcome… I like them…and yes the glue up can be a #&%*
-- Drink twice... and don't bother to cut... @ larrysworkshop.wordpress.com For lovers of all things timber...
Jonathan
home | projects | blog
2568 posts in 1216 days
#6 posted 719 days ago
Way to go on the weave board, especially if it’s only your first or second board!
I would have to agree with Dusty56 in regards to the oak, but at least it is along the outside edge. Are the wood species: red oak, walnut, purpleheart, cherry, and curly maple?
-- Jonathan, Denver, CO "Constructive criticism is welcome and valued as it gives me new perspectives and helps me to advance as a woodworker."
freighttrain
home | projects | blog
99 posts in 789 days
#7 posted 719 days ago
yea thats right on the wood on the 1st one and walnut purpleheart and curly maple on the 2nd only reason i used the oak was it matched the kitchen cabinets but like i said didnt even think about how open it was see thats what i like about this site everyione is willing to help you and i need all i can get thanks for the comments
-- freighttrain,ky
Dusty56
home | projects | blog
10496 posts in 1853 days
#8 posted 719 days ago
If I was making a board for slicing dry goods (breadboard) , I would have no problem using Oak.
It’s the “juicy” stuff that leads to possible contamination : )
Keep up the good work !!
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
Have your say...