| Project by adaughhetee | posted 539 days ago | 791 views | 0 times favorited | 8 comments | ![]() |
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8 comments so far
Jonathan
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2568 posts in 1215 days
#1 posted 539 days ago
Good looking board, especially the walnut, not to mention it being your first board. I’d personally stay away from oak on your future end grain board. What did you finish this board with?
-- Jonathan, Denver, CO "Constructive criticism is welcome and valued as it gives me new perspectives and helps me to advance as a woodworker."
degoose
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6587 posts in 1519 days
#2 posted 539 days ago
Nice first effort… look forward to you entrance into endgrain…
-- Drink twice... and don't bother to cut... @ larrysworkshop.wordpress.com For lovers of all things timber...
amagineer
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1013 posts in 762 days
#3 posted 539 days ago
You did a good job on this CB. Your sister will love this gift. Can’t wait for future projects from you.
-Don
-- Flaws are only in the eye of the artisan!
Camel_Jockey
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19 posts in 542 days
#4 posted 539 days ago
Looks very nice. Good work
-- Be gentle I am only new to the game
adaughhetee
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80 posts in 848 days
#5 posted 539 days ago
Jonathan, I just used wal-mart mineral oil. I brushed it heavy and let it soak for a day keeping it wet. FYI the third picture was with it wetted with mineral oil that’s the reason for the extreme glossiness. Why the concern for oak with end-grain? Tear-out? Thanks to everyone for the comments, Adam
smurphy
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12 posts in 603 days
#6 posted 538 days ago
Thats really nice, I like the wood combinations.
-- shawn murphy
smurphy
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12 posts in 603 days
#7 posted 538 days ago
I do have a question and not sure if i can do it here or not. But how much clamping pressure should be applied make glueing a cutting board?
-- shawn murphy
adaughhetee
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80 posts in 848 days
#8 posted 538 days ago
I’m not sure of the “correct” answer but, I clamped it fairly tight to ensure there were not any gaps between. If you clamp too tight it will try arch up and not stay level.
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