| Project by SCBryan | posted 477 days ago | 2504 views | 28 times favorited | 18 comments | ![]() |
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This Woodsmith designed cutting board was made using Oak for the main surface, with Cherry Handles and Walnut plugs. The Oak was found at a trash dump and came from a set of mobile home stairs. The thickness was 2-1/2” which planned down to beautifully to 1-1/2” stock.
Bryan
-- Bryan, South Carolina
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18 comments so far
ocwoodworker
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203 posts in 1177 days
#1 posted 477 days ago
Looks awesome!! Excellent work.
-- I'd like to believe Murphy's Law haunts my woodshop, because if it's Karma it would mean I had something to do with it. - K.R.
a1Jim
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87380 posts in 1750 days
#2 posted 477 days ago
From trash to treasures,very nice boards.
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
JL7
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3643 posts in 1138 days
#3 posted 477 days ago
Bryan – very nice – great use of scrap wood to say the least. I love this design and tried my hand at myself awhile back here.
Thanks for posting.
Jeff
-- Jeff - I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.
EarlS
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135 posts in 521 days
#4 posted 477 days ago
now my wife wants a set too – thanks for something else to add to the To Do List – They are elegant!!
-- Earl "I'm a pessamist - generally that increases the chance that things will turn out better than expected"
Bob A in NJ
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1095 posts in 2172 days
#5 posted 477 days ago
Very professional looking build, well done.
-- Bob A in NJ
WWilson
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104 posts in 1236 days
#6 posted 477 days ago
Bryan – Beautiful! Love the reclaimed wood. Keep up the good work!
-Will
Ken90712
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12676 posts in 1361 days
#7 posted 477 days ago
Great job you can never make enough boards everyone always wants them …..
-- Ken, "Everyday above ground is a good day!"
lightweightladylefty
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2072 posts in 1885 days
#8 posted 476 days ago
Bryan,
Not only do they look great, they also look useable! Thanks for sharing.
L/W
-- Jesus is the ONLY reason for ANY season.
rdjack21
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254 posts in 1100 days
#9 posted 476 days ago
I remember seeing that issue and thinking I would build some myself but never got around to it. Yours are motivating me to move them up the to-do list.
-- --- Richard Jackson
RetiredCoastie
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998 posts in 1356 days
#10 posted 476 days ago
They look really nice. Great job!
-- www.thepatriotwoodworker.com Proud Supporter of Homes For Our Troops
michelletwo
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1767 posts in 1188 days
#11 posted 476 days ago
great recycle..love the design
-- We call the destruction of replaceable human made items vandalism, while the destruction of irreplaceable natural resources is called development.
Dave Haynes
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188 posts in 1526 days
#12 posted 476 days ago
Those are really nice boards. I like the design of using three different types of woods for completion of the project. Congrats!
-- Dave Haynes, Indiana, http://www.oldaveswoodshop.com
workerinwood
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2494 posts in 1240 days
#13 posted 476 days ago
Very nice, great job!!
-- Jack, Albuquerque
skone
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144 posts in 978 days
#14 posted 476 days ago
Sharp looking boards – and great to know where the repurposed stock came from. Boards with a story!
-- "Take extra care not to lose what you feel" (Winwood/Capaldi/Wood)
madts
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667 posts in 512 days
#15 posted 476 days ago
Very, very nice design. One question about the oak. How do you prevent the wood from turning dark from water? I have always had problems combining water and oak. Wood bleach fixes it but a pain.,
-- Thor and Odin are the greatest of Gods.
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