Grow your best beard today and take 20% off your first order when you go to www.BeardClub.com/bourbonmoth and use code bourbonmoth.

@lourias

Жыл бұрын

I do not own a band saw, but I do own a drill press. For my sitiation, I would have made a jig, utilizing hole saw bits (for making door knob holes). Just a thought because I have not tried it.

@HalfAssHomestead

Жыл бұрын

I didn't mean rub oil on me, but did you notice the shape the oil took as you poured it? LMAO. Awesome board, but way too much work to be profitable, and I'm not sure what the epoxy would do to the knife or visa versa.

@lourias

Жыл бұрын

@@HalfAssHomestead I thought most epoxy resins are soft compared to most wood.

@MasterOfNone1980

Жыл бұрын

This channel is pretending to be you and Trying to scam the people who comment on your channel kzread.info/dron/NDY33AlNZVqOdO0w4MYhlQ.html

@MS-cx7nf

Жыл бұрын

Scroll Saw, your templates and dull the blade above the thickness of the engrain!?

Awesome book that gives you step-by-step photos kzread.infoUgkxTNB_zFBSnTo_O1PqfVUwgi7ityw0JlKt and directions to make every day project. I can see myself making a few of these projects and giving them as housewarming and holiday gifts!

I really appreciate the fact that you wanted to do it by hand and not on a cnc. A lot of us don't have a cnc so seeing how to do it by hand is more inspiring to try something like this. I have a few projects on youtube but not as nice as this. Great job Sir.

@electricbuffalo4137

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. The second I see a woodworker using a cnc I’m out. It’s really no longer woodworking at that point.

@justinreformeddiyer

Жыл бұрын

@@electricbuffalo4137 Yep, anytime you can walk away from the project and there is more done while you are away than when you are present, it is no longer wood working. And I don't mean glue drying, lol

@gardeningforlife6587

Жыл бұрын

Agree 100

@raymondrobitaille6952

Жыл бұрын

Totally agree with someone making something with a cnc. In my honest opinion it is no longer woodworking. The machine is doing the work for you… When I see a cnc I keep on scrolling…

@marshallnmoonshine

Жыл бұрын

Add to that, I don’t have a CNC and don’t really want one even if I could afford/store it. CNC is an automatic “skip video” for me.

thank you for teaching everybody a very important lesson about trying to router tiny pieces on a router table, scary moment!

I don't have a cnc, but I have a 3d printer and you sir just gave me an idea to improve my cutting board game.

Trial and error that's how you learn and accomplish unique endeavors. It's a beautiful Board whichever side you cut on. Thank you.

You should make a series of videos called "Making all the things I said I'd NEVER make." I see a pallet wood river table coming next....

Oh, man. As soon as you put that first piece down to route, I knew exactly what was going to happen. Be safe!

I’ve been doing woodworking for 50 years and I still learn something every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you.

Double up or even triple your tape for a stiffer epoxy dam. Thank you for showing how tessellations are made. Loved your video, creative design and finished work.

As a furniture maker of 59 years, I’ve made more cutting boards of all types out of fall offs of projects. Probably 100’s . This was an excellent video. Well thought out and Explained in easy terms. I’ve taught my craft for most of my career. You have a knack for explaining every detail and keep it interesting. . Something a lot of people who have videos on KZread do not have that “knack”. Kudos! Great speaking voice as well. I’ll be sure to watch more of your videos. I’d love to do KZread videos, but electronically challenged is putting it mild. Keep on making dust my fellow wood chopper!

4:20 ;) Look how close that template is to being a thumbs up button :D Now that would fit our sense of humor wouldn't it .

Challenge: do this with ' old timey' hand tools only!!!! Would be super cool to see it done!!!

Somewhere -- Cam at Blacktail Studio is smiling and applauding. Nice work!

This is nothing short of brilliant. I appreciate your willingness to take us along through your process, including the challenges, mistakes and solutions. Cutting boards are far from boring. They're probably my favorite things to make. They are substantial enough to not have micro-levels of tolerance, but small enough that I'll be able to build them even in my senior years. There are also so many ways to make them, that I'll never get board trying new methods and patterns. They make great gifts, and that moment that the oil makes the colors pop at the end of the project after all that time and work is one of the most satisfying things in woodwork. Not to mention, there's no need to mess with brushing/spraying poly finishes, sanding between coats or expensive lacquer. I love seeing creative takes on cutting boards like this, and I'll have to try something like this one day. Thanks to you showing your process my future attempt(s) will have a much higher rate of success and safety than they would have otherwise.

The first rule of beard club is that we don't talk about.... I enjoy your videos; they serve as great inspiration for my own projects. Thanks!

I just shaved my beard and mustach off, my Wife has cancer so I did this in support of her. I have had a beard or mustach since 1975. Gonna be a cold winter!

Love how it came out, and am entirely impressed by your creative problem-solving methods. As a food person, I'd use the epoxy side for setting up charcuterie or whatever kind of serving you might need while using the un-epoxied side for actual cutting.

@amymyers7713

2 ай бұрын

That is a great idea.

I stupidly lost part of my right thumb trying to route a small piece of wood. Thank you for doing what you can to show how to do things safely.

When i saw you trying to route those small pieces on your router table, I found myself scream NO! I was a court reporter for 22 years and saw a lot of hand mutilation lawsuits involving power woodworking tools. So glad you were not injured.

Oh, and for what it's worth, I like both sides. The epoxy side can be the pretty, brag, 'display' side, while the glued side can be the working, meat-cutting side, OK to show it with wear.

Rad idea! Rather than making your cutting board thinner next time to accommodate the template routing on the router table (if there is a next time), you could use a top bearing (bottom in the router table) flush trim bit, and flip your work piece upside down. That way you could only expose a small section of the flush trim in order to take shorter nibbles out of the work piece.

@mschex05

Жыл бұрын

This seemed like the obvious answer to me, just make the pieces a little shorter! Could've probably cut all the sections in half and had two nice boards for the price of one!

This has to be the most gorgeous cutting table ever, doesn’t even look real, it’s to perfect 😍

@Gamerock82

Жыл бұрын

Except for... you know... that symmetry thing.

What you did on the router table is exactly how I severed tendons, arteries, and veins in my index finger. It left me seeing the two bones in my knuckle and blood squirting about 2ft high from my finger. It required a hand surgeon to repair my finger. After lots of stitches and a metal pin all the way down through my finger to keep my finger from moving while things healed. After physical therapy to get the finger moving again I am probably back to 85-90% movement in that finger. That was several years ago and I still have stiffness in that finger but thank God it did not completely remove the finger. I am glad you showed what not to do on the router table. I still to this day am extremely cautious when routing. What a way to learn a lesson.

@woodworksbygrampies1284

Жыл бұрын

wishing you a full recovery. I had a circular saw injury where I almost lost my index finger a few years ago, I fully empathize with you 👊

@DCDLaserCNC

Жыл бұрын

@@woodworksbygrampies1284 Sorry to hear that. I hope you made a full recovery. Power tools do not discriminate if they are cutting wood or flesh.

@woodworksbygrampies1284

Жыл бұрын

@@DCDLaserCNC oh so true! Take care amigo! 🖐

Thank you for not using a cnc machine. It looks fantastic and now we know we can do it without a computer !!❤

First, the board looks awesome. You never fail to amaze me in the lengths and time you are willing to pour into a project. Second, I am so glad that you were willing to "lower" yourself to make a cutting board. I make lots of stuff, but I actually enjoy making them in between projects. I think you should make othe small projects. Your attention to detail will make them successful. One thing I would Ward against on the board you made is that using apoxy is kind of risky. Basically, with a wooden surface, when you use it, you might get micro fibers of cut wood in your food. Fiber, no big deal. But, with apoxy, now you are going to get pieces of plastic in your food. Not that it is going to kill anyone, "this too, shall pass". In closing, I do appreciate the fact that you are making stuff. To many of the woodworking youtibers have turned their channel into a "product review channel" or an editorial piece. They forgot what made them what they are today. Please don't ever forget. Oh, one question. . . Duck, or Beaver?

@Newbie211k

Жыл бұрын

I hope people like this comment so it is brought to his attention. Epoxy is NOT food safe. Thanks for pointing this out. That's all I could think after he first mentioned adding epoxy.

@megaspatton

Жыл бұрын

Also the epoxy will start to look terrible after a bit of use, as it starts to get knife marks.

@TheBebow53

Жыл бұрын

Cured epoxy is food- safe.

@fbthebear

Жыл бұрын

@@Newbie211k There are actually a couple companies that make food safe epoxy resin, I use them all the time in my boards

@charlesthomas9294

Жыл бұрын

@@Newbie211k Total Boat epoxy is food safe when cured.

I’m a Former LEO and am now disabled. My Boss (Wife) has allowed me to slowly purchase equipment slowly to give me a “workshop.” My Father-in-Law has been helping me make it more handicap oriented. I found your videos to be Very Very helpful. They have inspired me to get in there and make projects that have been keeping me busy. My next project is a cutting board for personal use. I just wanted to say Thank You for the videos.

@particleconfig.8935

Жыл бұрын

That makes you be Boss (husband) soon. #FlipIt ;P

I like to watch and learn something with your videos. I wish that you have health, peace and much income. 🤓

You got mighty lucky with that router. Mighty lucky. 😮😮😮

Very nice work, I especially appreciate the artistic intro with the explanation of how to create a tessellation. Maybe you can experiment with other designs in a future video, it would be intriguing. Happy that you can still count up to ten! That was scary, but you got the right solution to the problem!

Before oil I liked the epoxy side better but after the finish natural side popped way more !

@mike117712

Жыл бұрын

Agreed, Though I still like the epoxied side a bit better.

@listerfeend2004

Жыл бұрын

@@mike117712 that little border between the "scales" really brings the whole thing together for me.

Can you get an old user whisky barrel and transform it into an amazing drinks cabinet? Whilst you're at it, you shuld build a boat. Bet you cant!

If I ever want to feel bad about myself, feel worthless and unskilled, I come to watch this channel. I can’t ever compare to the god of woodworking, and I do pretty decent work!

Your deserve some kind of award for ingenuity and perseverance. As great as they look I don't think the average person could afford to buy one from you based on your time and labor. Great video.

Gorgeous work! It’s no wonder that you don’t see anything like that “out there”, because because that’s a LOT of work! It’s too pretty to use!🥰

Nice one, Jason. Don't relax and think we've forgotten about the treeless tree house... Some of us are beginning to get... (oil goes on) OMG that cuttings board's amazing, what friggin tree house.... Wait a minute...

First, the cutting board looks great. Second I am happy to see that you didnt get more than a scare and that you chose to leave your close call in the video. Its a great reminder to everyone that accidents can happen in an instant and always listen to that little voice inside your head that says is this really safe

If it were me, I would plane down the epoxy side until there was none left and use the board. Yeah it was a lot of work but this was a good learning process for you.

@1boobtube

11 ай бұрын

Kinda like the epoxy serving/presentation side and end grain/titebond working side.

@rogerboucher1913

9 ай бұрын

Also my thinking!

This turned out amazing. Beautiful board and design!

I love the cutting board! Prettiest one I’ve ever seen!

My shower tiles are that pattern, never get tired of looking at them..

Hey I love this!! I don't know what this pattern is actually called but in Europe you see it everywhere, often as a pattern in stones or cobbles underfoot. I'm sure it goes back centuries as it features in many historic cities. Great job!

Your work is absolutely beautiful. Love you videos. Keep ‘em coming!

Engine turned wood! Very impressive! Just came to comment on the thumbnail

Dude!!! I love it. I like the double-sided look. if you or your wife get tired of one side of the pattern, you have a slightly different look at the other side. I prefer that double-sided look. the same but not the same..

Adapt and overcome! I like that you show mistakes (and/or challenges) to your projects. I have spent countless hours trying to pre-plan my previous projects and think of all pitfalls before starting. As a hobbyist woodworker, I am realizing that this is impossible. Nice work, and beautiful cutting board. I prefer the non-epoxy side more from a practical aspect. Epoxy, while food safe, is not a great choice for a cutting board (sorry to be "THAT" guy). But now you have a charcuterie board on one side, and a cutting board on the other! Looks great AND it's practical! 🙂

@WendigovanStudio

Жыл бұрын

@Rainier DIY I am glad u was that guy cuz u saved me from saying the same thing lol. x

@DSDesignWoodworking

Жыл бұрын

Since when is epoxy food safe? Charcuterie board, yes, cutting board, no...

Beautiful and one of my favorite cutting boards to date. Would really be interested to see your ideas for a more complex design and how you would assemble/process the sections. Thanks for bringing us along!

I have to say that is one beautiful cutting board.

I’ve taught math for years and always loved doing this with students. Would love to see you do more like this.

I make these, but use a hole saw without the center bit and a slightly different size to make the second cut so that they all fit. You can cut all the circles out of a large piece that's easier and safer to clamp to your drill press table and make a custom clamp to cut out the cheeks.

Tessellation is common in parquetry and marquetry- the finest work remains hand-executed. Using CNC is peeing all over the skills of the masters. Routers- not an issue merely motorised handwork, and hand routers are common in trad cabinet work. Loved the fishscale pattern.

This is great! A cool twist on the millions of cutting board videos out there. Thanks !!

That’s a gorgeous cutting board! I definitely like the natural side best. 😊

Very cool board. I'm not sure I'd use the epoxy side to cut food, but I'm sure others will chime in on that. Bottom line is that turned out to be a very unique and interesting take on a common project. Thanks!

@oldkingcrow777

Жыл бұрын

You most definitely don't want to cut on epoxy, period hehe. A lot of amateurs (I'm not saying I'm a pro to be fair) made cutting boards out of epoxy not understanding this, then fools bought them cause they look pretty. One guy comes to mind and he's a super nice dude but it made me laugh how in his later videos he ended up editing his video descriptions and pinned comments to "you can't use these to cut food" when the title says "epoxy cutting boards" hahaha. They end up using them for shark coochie boards. I wish it were possible, but people already dislike HDPE boards for micro plastics, you DEFINITELY doing want to br ingesting epoxy flakes

@thomasolson1154

Жыл бұрын

There is food safe epoxy. The "EPOXY WILL KILL YOU" crowd just like parroting what someone else told them 30 years ago.

@derekdd5229

Жыл бұрын

@@thomasolson1154 Once fully cured it is supposed to be inert. However, using it as a cutting board still slices up the epoxy, and gets small amounts of the plastic in your food. Neither are something I'm interested in.

The shot where you pour the oil over the board and watch it come alive as the oil runs down it was fantastic!

glad I'm transitioning out of the cutting board business and into the tables and cabinets genre, second time I've been told cutting boards are boring this week haha!

Beautiful job. Finished product is stunning. Yeah, just a cutting board but a unique one that is a show piece in and of itself.

New subscriber here, and I'm purely an "armchair" woodworker! I love to see what CAN be done, even though I can't do it myself! I really enjoyed this video and will be coming back for more! Your delivery style is great - just the right ratio of information to "comedy"! Personally I prefer the epoxy side of the board, as the tessellations seem to stand out more, but I appreciate the point is to have the smallest gap possible (or no gap at all!). The idea of a tessellated design is intriguing and now that you have proved it can be done I'd like to see you take on a more complicated pattern. I reckon you might need the epoxy borders for that, as a more complex design may lead to you losing more wood in the initial cutting phase. (Although as an armchair woodworker I realise I could be way off the mark on that!!). Anyway, great work producing a great project! I'm looking forward to seeing more of your work! Regards from across the pond!

The excepted southern term for "smothered" is "slathered"( means slimming the absolute crap out of...). That's coating all of the to-be-glued surfaces so completely that it's not all gonna wash out of your Tshirt and your britches (pants, trousers..) There's also the; "BillyBod'dit" a bit more extreme than 'slathered', and the 'Bubbafied-it', and after that is 'Krispy-Kremed-it'. Beyond that is "bless- your -heart"(Put The Glue Bottle Down And Take 25 Steps Back! With Your Hands Up Where We Can See Them.!) Hope you enjoyed that as much I've enjoyed some of your videos.

Let me make a suggestion before you do your next similar cutting board. Maybe someone else has suggested this, I didn't read all the responses. Go back to your router table for the next design but glue (hot melt, double stick tape, alien tape, etc.) a pair of wooden handlebars to the top of your template. Make the handlebars at least 8 in. long on each side with a sufficient stool between them which will be glued to the template. You might make the stool about two-inches thick with one-inch thick handlebars. This will keep your hands above and well out to the side of the whirling router bit. Looking forward to seeing your next cutting board. This one was super!

Very nice experiment! I appreciate your patience and willingness to shift gears. I think the epoxy made the pattern really stand out! This video convinced me to become a subscriber. Even though I no longer have a beard.

@bnj7999

Жыл бұрын

dwafawf123

Wow, you made a cutting board and used resin, two of your most hated things, in one video? 😆 It turned out amazing, I love it. I'm a former art teacher and I taught my students how to make tesselations so it was great seeing you explain about them.

Glad you fingers stayed out of the bit. Looks great!

This is a beautiful piece, thanks for the work you do, it is always inspiring. I liked the natural side after the oiling. ONE CONCERN might be using a knife on the epoxy side and having chips of the epoxy end up in your food. I might only use that side for serving.

@bergfex1679

Жыл бұрын

My concern is also the mineral oil. Mineral oil is suspected to increase the chance of getting cancer. It would far be better to use natural linseed oil or walnut oil.

@philgallagher1

Жыл бұрын

@@bergfex1679 Interesting! I did not know that about mineral oil. It seems these days that everything we touch can cause cancer..... however if you wait 6 months they'll be telling us it is the CURE for whatever ails you!

@baddawg3380

Жыл бұрын

Once epoxy is cured it is food safe. I'm not familiar with total boat but super clear table top epoxy is certified food grade.

Very good project Jason loved it 😁 and still got all your digits. Nearly lost my thumb in the week due to a kickback incident 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

@seankester1814

Жыл бұрын

I have the blade that took off two fingers and cost me $10K on a job framed in my shop…

@martinproffitt5299

Жыл бұрын

@@seankester1814 ouch 😳

Great job, I doubt one done with a CNC would look even better, I applaud you for not using a CNC and doing it all by hand!

That board is so slick!!!

I wonder how a chamfer on the epoxy side would work and use the natural side for cutting. Not sure if epoxy is food grade safe 😉. Awesome board! Love the Bourbon Moth!!!

@justinreformeddiyer

Жыл бұрын

Once properly cured epoxy is food safe. Stumpy Nubs has a great video on food safe finishes.

@Newbie211k

Жыл бұрын

Epoxy is NOT food safe.

@brando444

Жыл бұрын

@@justinreformeddiyer epoxy is food safe when cured, but using it on a cutting board means tiny particles of plastic will then be ingested, which isn't good. The cutting board looks great, but epoxy should never be used on cutting boards.

Awesome job! I normally don’t sit through an entire video without skipping ahead. BUT, the shop teacher in me wants to know how you managed to go through this entire process without one shaving getting into your eye without wearing safety glasses!?

So glad we didn't see you remove a finger! Power tools are fun! Well, as to why all the pieces fit together so well, it seems like since the band-saw blade was taking off the same amount on each side, of every piece, they were all the same: tessellation! I've seen tessellation regarding my video card. Like the original lesson with the squares. But instead of squares It seems to involve doubling and fitting together lots of triangles. To create smoother terrain, round shapes or whatever. This was really interesting, and the board looks great on either side.

I dig it. Personally, I think wrapping that rabbet border in some brass would have been a nice touch.

Love it! I guess my only question is whether you can actually use the epoxy side to cut on? I have always been under the impression you’re not supposed to? If not, then the other side is perfect for it! Great work dude. Always love your vids.

@LamboGallardo560

Жыл бұрын

I wouldn't recommend it. Cutting board come in several materials but wood is the only one you should ever use, with nothing in it that isn't food safe. Your knife wears out the board so whatever it's made of is in your food. Pure wood presents no health risks. Never use a plastic board for this reason. Also never use a board that's harder than your knife. As idiotic as it is there actually are glass cutting boards. Which will wear out your knife, bad for the knife, bad for cutting safety (dull blades are more dangerous than sharp ones), and bad for your health (those metal shards coming off the knife are on your food)

@seankester1814

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. I never epoxy my cutting boards. Walrus oil and wax only. And can be refinished if necessary. I build mine for heavy Texas BBQ use - big and heavy.

This kept popping up in my scrolling, had to watch. Beautiful design, and yes, ya shoulda knowed about that finger thing at the routing table...

I'm not only a member of Beard Club, I'm the president.

Beautiful. Not quite demanding as wandering 40 years in a desert.

Wow just what the world needs, another cutting board.

Thank You I am going to try make one for my son. He is getting married in October in DC. He is a US Navy officer.

This reminded me so much of my favorite books when i was a toddler, it would have made me SO HAPPY if there was a "rainbow fish" scale in there somewhere....

stunning chopping board, thanks for leaving the mistakes in too

Hello Bourbon moth, greetings from Germany from the wood moth. Your cutting board is really awesome. Beautiful and amazing work.👍👍👍👍👍

As some one who has been there and done that. Don't ever under estimate a set of cutters turning over 10K RPM no matter the size of said cutter. Had a 3/8 flush cut I was doing almost the same thing with. All I know is the first 4 or 5 went perfect but for what ever reason the next one grabbed and it was out of my hand. Reaction to try and hold it tight basically made me grab a hold of the router bit with my index finger and thumb. I was very lucky as it only removed the complete pad of my thumb and most my finger. I promise to God I now have mad respect for that little tool like never before. Lol Thank you for leaving that in the video so others can learn. A 3 hp plunge router you have no chance holing on if it bucks.

Gotta admit..... Well played, sir. Well played.

That process would make a sweet table top

Awesome job, and oh yeah, you have WAY MORE patience than me !!!

By doing the tasks in a different order you could have made a perfect epoxy edge: Make a rough trim. Route the rabbet with rounded corners. Clamp taped pieces of wood to the sides of the board. Fill in the epoxy. Make the final trim and round the corner of the board

"If it's quick everyone would be doing it" My employer always says, if it was easy I would have done it myself. Nice work mate, thanks for sharing!

NATURAL SIDE....KEEP IT UP ....GREAT WORK

It's really cool quilters would love it, anyone would love it.

I really appreciate the way you poured that oil out.

Hard work pays. Man, you did it. very nice.

WIth my food grade wooden items, cutting boards, turned bowls, and my latest wood tortilla press. I found an old recipe using 1 part Beeswax & 4 parts food grade mineral oil. You can , by using this measurement, make as big or small amount as you wish. Just make sure you warm the oil & (for example ) add 1/4cup heated bees wax to 1cup heated oil & you get a great soft paste wax for your food grade wooden items, it stores handily nearby for redoing after extended use of your boards, bowls etc & is great for giving your wooden spatula's and spoons a quick rub after washing .

I am so happy you finally learned how to groom and care for your bread. 😂

This cutting board is clutch man!

Lot of work but beautiful results!! By the way, I'm glad you still have all of your fingers!!

Well done Sir, From someone who has a real appreciation towards the Art of Woodwork Craftsmanship, I think your chopping board project came out absolutely fantastic! I've been in the woodworking industry all my life, trained young as an apprentice and gaining my Trade Certificate... what was then known as a "Trade Certified Master-Craftsman and Machinist in the Art of Woodworking" - A long windered term that's not often known about or recognized these days. So, I'm really impressed your taking the time to show off the basics towatds the art of woodworking the old fashioned traditional way. Particularly for those that have a real passion toward the woodworking art form. Unfortunately these traditional styles and woodworking metords are quickly becoming lost or forgotten. Now days, the true Woodcraft Art form projects generally tend to exist and be made in smaller home workshops. Then sold at either the weekend type art markets or high end specialty stores. As these products are way more time consuming to make, therefore come with a much higher specialty price tag. Having owned and grown a rather large woodworking company prior to retirement. I've watched the woodworking industry become more and more commercialized over the years, turning to technology and machinery such as CNC's that have their place in the likes of big time bulk woodworking manufacturing industries to compete within the major supply chains. Qualified Trades people understand the difference between "Woodcraft Art" and "Manufacturing" which are two totally different things. If the larger manufacturers didn't adjust to keep up with the times they simply wouldn't last long in todays fast paced industry.... However, one off type items such as this chopping board is where the real woodworking skills come into play and keep the Woodcraft Art alive. Unfortunately, the average person doesn't understand or appreciate the difference between the two woodworking or manufacturing methods, That industrial machinery has essentially bastadised the woodworking industry and the woodworking skills or art within it. Bulk production line products have lowered the final product cost and eliminated the wooden art form due to focusing on price rather than skill and quantity, making multi production line items to become yet another through away item. Theirs always a tradeoff as to what people choose or can afford, but i can help but to be attracted towards woodworking art peices such as this chopping board... where as my company was just another commodity item that i cant say i was either drawn to nor inspired over. Hope more woodworkers play around with different pattern shapes and styles to continue this detail for years to come. Nothing lost and everything to gain

A product, from the hands of a highly skilled craftsman, is and will always will be superior to a machine-made product.

I love this guy… I finally learned HOW to do tessellations; I was only half way there before my brain shut down. THANKS for a great video,

hands down the most stunning board ive seen. imagine that as a desk top

First time viewer. Very nice job on the cutting board. Both sides look great.

Seen the pictures on Facebook and looks like it turned out real nice!