What puzzle or hidden feature project should I build next?? COMMENT BELOW!

@SpencleyDesignCo

3 жыл бұрын

I'd love to see a chair with a hidden cup holder!

@rochellelee4002

3 жыл бұрын

While watching this, a mad idea hopped into my fevered brain, hollow out a portion inside to store things, your fave knife, or some such. use magnets to keep it togther.

@misfit4777

3 жыл бұрын

Oragami, of course 😅

@truckingames6120

3 жыл бұрын

Something weird

@jeffforbes3772

3 жыл бұрын

I'd like to see a fireplace mantle with some hidden features.

This could be a Chess board, with the Chess pieces stored inside in hollowed out perfectly-fitting sections. Considering the Chess world, it would be a way more lucrative side hustle than cutting boards lol

@stephenleader2792

2 жыл бұрын

I was gonna say with knives inside. But I like the way you think!!!

@Astrobrant2

2 жыл бұрын

Of course, the dovetails would have to be very short, so as to allow you to slide them together or apart with the chessmen inside. IOW, you would have to cut out the center 90% of the dovetails, leaving maybe just an inch of the outer portions intact. No problem, the effect will be the same. And it will be less likely to get stuck over time. But your suggestion might pose a serious arrangement problem with 32 correct-sized pieces. In this video, the guy could have done that instead of taking all that time sanding the interior portions of the dovetails. But since this is a cutting board, maybe that wouldn't be such a good idea. Someone might break it with one whack of a cleaver.

@tomriddle2257

2 жыл бұрын

This was in the middle of a bunch of chess-video recommendations. Possibly, here are a lot of chess players.

@JordanI135

2 жыл бұрын

@@stephenleader2792 ugh hollowed out cutting board? you're asking for buildup of bacteria.

@joeygriggy2544

2 жыл бұрын

This is genius!

That looks great. I've seen puzzles like that, but they're made a little differently. The grooves are curved rather than straight. To put it together, the parts have to be twisted 1/4 turn to assemble it. Good luck trying to build that.

First time viewer - really impressed! Most people would've hidden the footage of their errors, but I'm a firm believer in learning more from mistakes than success. If it works first time, you don't learn anything about the fine details. Definitely subbing! Looking forward to seeing more of your "back catalogue". Cheers

I don't understand the pleasure to work with industrial machines. The gift is to make all that with hand tools. And that's art. Phil, Belgium.

hey Brad! not only are you a fantastic woodworker and stand-up guy, you are also so unabashedly yourself. which is what makes you one of my favourite makers on KZread! never stop being you!

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

I mean, when you cackle like a hyena you kinda just have to lean into it or stop making videos, lol. Thank you for the kind words and support!

@holdemNE1

3 жыл бұрын

Always be yourself. Unless you can be Batman.....then always be Batman!!!

Best takeaway: 1. Relieve the insides to reduce friction and 2: take the time to put on the end protector boards to protect from blowout. Well worth the time and effort. I don't know that you can ever "batch cut" these but semi-hand-hewn results speak for themselves. Nice job!

My father HAS to see this. He will love it. He's been doing woodwork as a hobby following an accident that rendered him unable to work construction. Thank you for the great upload. I'm definately going to check out the rest of your channel

What a payoff! Incredible work. The decision to just sand some relief in the dovetails was such a great moment. I love when that kind of insight comes *during* a project, rather than afterwards :)

If you hollowed out the center you could have a really cool sweet box that the kids would never find ;)

@numbdigger9552

3 жыл бұрын

or maybe teach your brats to not steal...

@JOJO-se5cm

3 жыл бұрын

Nice storage for some knives.

@engimo94

3 жыл бұрын

@@JOJO-se5cm Or the teeth of your victims

@JOJO-se5cm

3 жыл бұрын

@@engimo94 thats dark

@bruceli9094

3 жыл бұрын

@@JOJO-se5cm or bitcoins

Brad, that's so awesome! Great job!

@RISENGRINDWORKSHOP

3 жыл бұрын

Love your videos as well my man. Dry sense of humor is on point! 🍻

@johnross9369

3 жыл бұрын

Is there a possible challenge in the future for Fisher's Shop? Come on do it for a Yooper.

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

thanks, Drew! It was a fun one.

@shayswigler7445

2 жыл бұрын

fishing ahop

@simaskarbauskas2281

2 жыл бұрын

@@Fixthisbuildthat Brad huh more like chad

Just going to say, you have opened my eyes to how amazing carpenters are and how much work can go into these beautiful pieces! I have gained a new found appreciation for the time, equipment and skill needed. Thank you.

@richardrodgers1883

9 ай бұрын

This is not the work of a carpenter; it is the work of a woodworker even if the CNC is used. Carpentry is a whole different type of woodwork, but I am not trying to diminish the work of carpenters as that is also a special skillset all of its own.

@alexforest4190

9 ай бұрын

@@richardrodgers1883 Neat, although could you tell me the differences between them and where they overlap in their professions?

And to think there is a Japanese Master Craftman who can do that with a chisel to the same level of precision on KZread.

@MrJeffcoley1

2 жыл бұрын

I know, right? Programming the CNC is difficult in its own way, but not nearly as impressive as a traditional craftsman doing it with hand tools. TBH it was a bit of a letdown, seeing that thumbnail and then it turns out it's all done by machine. Almost like cheating, somehow.

Brad-LOVE this video...your enthusiasm, willingness to share your mistakes and how you solve them, and the awesome result of your hard work with this awesome looking board! Thanks for a great use of 20 minutes!

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you, Mindy! Glad you're liking the new format.

You're child like excitement is really refreshing. You live what you do and I enjoy watching it!

I like the way you leave in things in the video that don't go quite right, none of us are perfect and sometimes its a case of trial and error

holy cow, who would even use a cutting board this beautiful!?? I'd never use it and just display it!

This is epic!!! Best chopping board video I’ve ever seen by a long shot. Thanks you for sharing 👍

@heckinggi6034

3 жыл бұрын

How many chopping board videos have you seen?

@CafeRacerGarage

3 жыл бұрын

@@heckinggi6034 There are a few people doing woodwork on KZread and a chipping boards are a popular item but this is by far the best one I’ve seen. he is super engaging and obviously put a lot of work into his videos.

@barryboner1332

3 жыл бұрын

@@CafeRacerGarage 👎

I really like the process of you figuring it out as you go along.

I've seen this design so many times but I had no idea how they were actually put together. Glad I learned something cool today!

i love the straight up brainstorming on the fly and the reactions to the final boards joining together!! seriously hilarious! and what a great design. you should do a "(wo)man vs cnc" competition with some kind intricate joinery and see how that goes. great vid!

I really like the experimenting aspect of this, there are so many videos which show an immaculate process, they don't show some of the snags that occur when making slightly more complex pieces. When time permits I will have a go at this!

This is how every morning should start. A cup of coffee and a new "Brad" video. I have been waiting for this since the tease on IG. Thanks!

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

Glad you liked it!

this ad format is fantastic and should be valued more by the companies that choose to advertise with you

LOVE the beginning. I can just smell that wonderful hardwood! Simply gorgeous final product! Wow!

I love your work cheerfully. Really nice job. Thanks for teaching. 👋👋👋

@hssn124815030

3 жыл бұрын

And i like your work and i am an obligate follower of you .

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Cheers!

It's so beautiful! Like others, I really love your pacing, editing and how your enthusiasm really shines through! As a viewer, I can follow the process of you learning and honing your skills and it's so inspiring! Thank you 💚

It's not about the dovetail you made it but it is all about your amazing skills and personality. Love it!

I can't tell you the smiles I had on this video. I was in the moment with you, we all were. Wow what a fun project.

Awesome work! You could add a spring loaded pin inside to lock it in place. Or, make it so you can unlock the pin with a magnet. That could help make a great hidden compartment (like others suggested) accessible.

I think the best part of this is watching the learning process. I just got an XCarve setup so I look forward to more projects like this.

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

You'll make some cool things! Definitely look at Fusion 360 in the future, it's so powerful

Clever design for a cutting board!

Gotta say, loved watching the learning process with the Cnc router and fusion. I took 3 years of Cnc machining classes and it really brought me back to my first few runs of the Haas tm1.

Brad, I noticed you tried the dry fit with little succes. Having the male and female parts go together using lubricants have always been a succes for me. And my partner.

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

only Makers can have a conversation like this and not know whether it's serious advice or full on middle school humor :)

@torreze1807

3 жыл бұрын

Lmao!!! I love it!!

dude...that's killer!

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

thanks, Jonny! I'm loving it

@Vitae_

3 жыл бұрын

@@martycyst6797 you underestimate the killing ability of wood

That is so cool! I love how complex that looks but it operates so simply.

This whole thing was a great pleasure to watch - superb workshop kitted out with no expense spared, and a dedicated craftsman in charge. For the amateur watching this, it's like dreaming in technicolor . Not only is the price of equipment way beyond reach, but to learn how to use the computer controlled milling equipment I would imagine at least two years dedicated involvement at a good quality trade school might be a good way to start. Anyway we learned the trick of the two-way dovetail. And if we want to buy such a cutting board, I doubt if we'd get much change if we offered a $1000. But - Hey - we can always go on dreaming !

If you really want to make this the impossible dovetail, do this without the benefit of using the CNC. That would be super impressive!

@mururoa7024

3 жыл бұрын

It's actually super simple. Lookup my other comment.

That was amazing. i can't imagine the stress of "Do I do just one more cut?!?" and hoping it all works out... What I think would be awesome is to carve out recesses inside to put like cheese knives or other cutlery so you can make it a whole set (assuming you leave it as unglued to be opened in the future (although any moisture inside would likely mean it will never slide right perfectly again)

Never been so amazed at 2 pieces of wood. You did a fantastic job of it. Do MORE!

I am so glad you showed your ...."miscalculations" [screwups] I don't care to watch guys that never make a mistake...on video. So thanks for the honesty

That was absolutely amazing work, I enjoyed watching! Keep up the great work!

You took a subject that has been beaten to death (cutting boards) and made it totally new. Very impressive! Great work as well.

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

yeah, it's hard to put a new spin on cutting boards right?

With your sophisticated equipment, your woodworking projects appear simple to make but of high standards and quality.

My dad was 6th generation cabinetmaker/jointer. I’ve seen some crazy work he did back before computers. Most of his work was hand cut joinery and it was pretty awesome. I’ve never seen 3 like you’re doing in this video and it’s pretty awesome stuff! I like how you said you were a perfectionist and I know how you feel as I’m one myself. Awesome job!

Finally, a craftsman who knows what an adverb is and knows when to use them.

@daveklein2826

3 жыл бұрын

Yes because that gets you so far. LMAO

Beautiful!!! Can't say I've ever seen one of those. 😳

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I've neve seen one at this scale either so had to do it :)

guys like this need more respect for how smart they are.

I appreciate content creators who make AND SHOW that they make mistakes. Too many times, I see vids that are just "Do this, do that do wop and DONE!" Great. You made something cool. You're so much better at making things than others. wooo for you.. Showing the mistakes shows humanity and let's people take projects on more realistically.

I would do a hidden compartment on the inside of this ^^

This is amazing, you are so good in working with wood. Everything is easy when I look how you work, but when I start it is 🤔🙄😫

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

thanks!

What would be neat on this build is do some hidden pockets on the inside to house your favorite knives.

PEOPLE LIKE YOU NEED TO GET more subscribers you desrve them love people like you you do cool things

I think what's even better about this is the fact that if you're chopping multiple things up you now have TWO cutting boards instead of one. Could you imagine pulling that bad boy out at a party when someone asks to help and taking it apart in front of them.

@heygek2769

3 жыл бұрын

good luck getting it to fit back together after using them seperate

@smahhah

3 жыл бұрын

@@heygek2769 unless you're hammering on the top of them like a cave troll, it won't deform the wood enough to affect the fit to the point of being impossible to put them together

@heygek2769

3 жыл бұрын

@@smahhah moisture

@smahhah

3 жыл бұрын

@@heygek2769 not all uses for a cutting board involve mass amounts of liquid

@heygek2769

3 жыл бұрын

@@smahhah don't need mass amounts with a tight fit like that.

Super cool!

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

thanks, Brother!

Amazing craftmanship. It is one thing to understand the math and angles required. It is another to make it reality. Enjoy ALL your vids, but this one is special.

I've made some pretty time consuming 20 + hour cutting boards so I can really appreciate how much effort your put into this project. Editing clips doesn't do the effort justice.

What an awesome video. I know basically nothing about woodworking but I could follow along well enough because you started with simple examples of the technique you were using and then built on that. I do have one question. If you were to make more of these wouldn't it make sense to just program the router to remove some extra material from the interior, or even as some people have suggested make the whole thing hollow, leaving a space where super secret recipes could be kept?

Wow, i never knew how they got that design in there. Looks amazing! Great work! Subbed. 👍

There are many clever people. Then there are extremely clever people. That was amazing. Thanks.

what a cool project man, fantastic your patience and attention to detail is unreal.....finished article looked amazing

I wish I could genuinely pay him to make the stuff he makes like the desks etc etc

Looks really cool

@shefsufla

2 жыл бұрын

Oof

@wayfa13

2 жыл бұрын

@@shefsufla ?

You need to put the secret stash in the middle ! :) Great Work !

Siiiick build, Brad, nicely done!!!

Would be even cooler if you added a hidden compartment in the middle of it, otherwise, awesome work!

@bobk2966

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, for a Glock 19

@TH3G3RM4NGUY

3 жыл бұрын

@@bobk2966 hold on mister let me just say my final goodbyes to my favorite cutting board...

And here me thinking you were going to do some old fashioned woodworking.

Great project! So many applications that come to mind with this design. Thanks!

Diagonal cuts - that’s how. Fantastic work btw 👍🏼

I would have loved to see a secret butcher knife compartment inside the cutting board!!

@jeremenewsom5939

3 жыл бұрын

I was gonna say that same thing

@jgnow

3 жыл бұрын

Like a hollowed out book? Yes please! That’s what a CNC is for!

Route out a cavity in each of the high sections to store knives

The pure joy you radiate when you get it to work makes me happy.

This is an excellent show of building an impossible dovetail cutting board and I love it!😍

Him describing pieces of wood as male and female is giving emotions I never felt before

@caseyspeaks6380

3 жыл бұрын

when I learned about male and female electric plugs - I was truly shocked. It made my hair stand on end.

Oh man. If you hogged out the centers of both of those boards, that would be the ultimate hideaway for something valuable

@pandakilla4757

3 жыл бұрын

Money....

@pandakilla4757

3 жыл бұрын

But more importantly... SWEETS

Wow i love the look of natural wood. this is pure art.

The reason why I love your channel is because you remind me of my favorite second cousin. He is a genius, and so are you. He is hilarious, and so are you. The two of you have the same quirky sense of humor, and you both look alike. I don’t get to spend enough time with him, so I come to your channel and hang out with you instead. Hope that’s OK.

since it opens you should carve a slot into the center for knife storage or something

@DeadRider88

3 жыл бұрын

Under-rated idea

A beautiful work of art. Great to watch the process. Job well done!

Got some vocal talent too, not just with wood! Very cool!

You could've just made a larger panel, cut the dove tails // with the sides faster with a regular router, then cut off the 4 corners at a 45 deg angle to get a new but smaller square. It's faster but the the trade-off is more waste.

Very fun, cool build! Questions: why the drum sander THEN surfacing bit? Does the surfacing bit leave a cleaner, finish-ready surface than the drum sander or are there what appear to be ridges to be sanded off after the surfacing bit? What (surfacing) bit did you use?

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

the drum sander can leave a minimal amount of snipe at times and the gouges from the sandpaper are pretty deep and would make the sliding difficult

Truth be told, was not sure it would work. Happy to be shown I was WRONG! Looks great and the time you spent on it - three thumbs UP! Oh yes, first time here but Not The Last ~ subscribed.

Wow, worth the effort! Looks great! Learned new things. Thank you.

Make a hidden compartment inside it :D

@MarkLindsayCNC

3 жыл бұрын

I was going to suggest this, too. It would be a perfect place to put a bread knife or meat cleaver - or both, if the board is big enough.

@piccolo46cn

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I really feel like this is a missed opportunity. Maybe a knife storage cut out in the center?

Im the 901th like it was that moment when satisfying goes wrong

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

💪💪

Patients Is a virtue, far beyond any I might have!! Great job!! Thanks for sharing the secret!!

Absolutely intriguing your patience and skills are amazing…..keep them coming

When I was in my vocational training, I programmed a little curve instead of a straight line (around 0,02 - 0,03mm away from the straight line) So I reduced the friction a lot Only the last cm was completely straight Tbh, I made it from metal (brass and copper to be exact) but it should also work with wood

8:50 one sneeze and you're cleaning for a week

His workshop is so incredible

Ingenious! Fantastic! Outstanding!

New title: "I learn how to use Fusion 360"

May I suggest something, use metrical system and you'll see that it will fit!!!

3 жыл бұрын

Always! 👍

@unclebob8746

2 жыл бұрын

Metric or English does not matter! You still have to design and test for a good fit.

I love what you did, makes me want to buy a CNC. Beautiful and well produced. THX

That you put a clip of Get Smart would have earned even a bad video a thumbs up. But this is a great project. A wonderful introduction to your channel.

@Fixthisbuildthat

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

did you really just try a Simon and Garfunkel reference! That made me LOL

@Fixthisbuildthat

3 жыл бұрын

hehehe, just seemed to fit

I’m not a wood movement freak, but you’ve gotta let us know if this thing holds up! Especially if you actually finish it and use it in the kitchen.

😂 This was awesome! Love how the final assembly tricks you into thinking it's an actual impossible fit.

Imagine making an knife compartment in the inside. Amazing work.