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I made an end grain board a few months ago out of maple, padauk, and purple heart. It seemed like the padauk kept "bleeding" into the maple. Maybe maple is just more susceptible to that?

I recently finished making your diamond cutting board. Your instructions were clear and overall were excellent. I loved the look until I applied the mineral oil at which time the board turned very dark and covered up the grain in the maple and walnut. In my opinion this really detracts from the appearance. Do you have any recommendations for remediating this condition. Thank you. Tom R

Trusting the workshop superintendent was given a pay rise for exposing that mistake!! Another great video

Mate your brilliant. Subscriber now to your channel

Does this still work with vacuum tables? I'm working with a table that has t-slots, but most of it is covered with a single MDF spoilboard where only some portions of the t-slots are exposed via 2-inch long rectangular pockets. Not sure if it would hurt the vacuum system to let the t-slots be fully exposed, and/or to add the dog holes.

yes, lovely analysis! i'm upgrading my system and this helps! thank you

couldn't you just use the new 45deg edge with the saw back at 90deg

you should pre-offset the glue ups so that half the boards have vertical strips on one end and the other half have horizontal stripes. this will negate the need to waste so much of the wood!

Do you have the cut file for the EaZy tool setter inlay? Can’t seem to program that cut

Do you have plans for your CNC housing?

Thank you for all this. great information....two questions if I may...overall, how do you rate the grizzly build quality? Second, if one ran a 6" trunk, it would still be necessary to reduce to 4" ducting for the tools ( and to connect to the DC...what do you think that will do to the airflow? thank you for your time, and thank you for the massve amount of effort you put into producing this video!!!

Man those are seriously epic man true works of art would go well with my Damascus chef knives,I gotta say your work is phenomenal 👍🏼

Don't put holes in your spoilboard. They are simply not necessary. And when you do want one it will never be in quite the right place. When I need a hole in my spoliboard I drill one in the precise place I want for optimum fixing. My current spoilboard is now six months old and it has four holes in it. Hold work items is only 5% about holding them down. Put 95% of the effort into preventing them moving sideways. For this wedges and cams are the best answer. Preventing sideways movement by pushing down on the top is very much missing the point.

Everyone who has a shop outfitted like tis, raise your hand.

Very Good. the part where you did free hand routing for hinges without any template will be impossible for me. A potential to screw up the whole project at that point. I wonder what is alternatice to create those notches for the hinges.

This is a great design - thanks. I tried it on a smaller scale first - milled up enough wood to do 4 "composite" pieces 24 inches long and 4 gave me 7 inches of width in the final board so I put another piece of wood on each side to bring it up to 12 inches final width just to test it out. Looks great. Now i've just milled enough wood to make 8 composite pieces 24 inches long so now I can have a complete diamond board without any filler at around 14 inches wide with a complete pattern. There is a lot of waste. I was keen to see what you did with yours. I'm thinking of gluing all the triangles together into squares then laminate together and make some kind of end grain board with it? There's probably some way to do a fancy pattern... but I just want to use it because it was all awesome wood. P.S. I turned my blade on the table saw back to 90 for the last two cuts like some commenters mentioned. Worked fine.

Absolutely one of a kind. Your creativity in design,your execution, and your explanation so clearly are wonderful. Unlike those who go through motions and don’t say a word, like a zombie! Of course your cute assistant deserves tons of credit 😊

One of the best demos I have ever seen!

is your dust boot custom-made by you? Do you have a video on it? Looks really sweet.

I've recommended Bill Pentz reading on small shop DC. 6'' pipe runs are mandatory in his view! You've done a great job explaining. Thanks.

So nice I wish I could like it twice!

Ben je nou Nederlands of maakt ai je logo in een andere taal? 😅

My goal for 2024 is to get my wood working business up and running. I’d like to start doing some CNC work but after moving, I still have to get my shop set up.

Nicely done video! The camera work, lighting, sound & voiceover were all excellent. I particularly appreciate you explaining the measurements in the beginning & following steps - SO many other people's videos fail to do that. Great video!!

Sum ting wong

After taking 2 of the angled cuts, what if you bring the table saw blade back up to 90° so you can save the material? Totally understand the safety you mentioned

Ricky rat

Whats the name of the drill boring bit you use at 3:50 to drill holes for the threaded insert flanges?

My OneFinity QC table defines the MDF piece sizes. Each slat is 8.75" wide, which isn't divisible by 3 or 6, so at some point you're going to conflict with some hardware. Despite the greater distance between dog holes, using an X-distance of 8.75 for dog holes and 4.375 for threaded inserts might work as well. Keeping the Y-distances at 6" and 3" respectively is compatible with QC board hardware. A disadvantage of using different distances between holes is that the secondary spoilboard wouldn't be able to rotate 90 degrees. Does your equal-distance system have any other advantages? So for users of QC tables, would you favor uniform distances in the X- and Y-directions, or using the 6" Y and 8.75" X?

Where can I get those clamps you use on your CNC? I love the low profile of them

Your router table looks awesome, I am getting ready to install my woodpeckers router fence and you mention the t tracks have to be exactly 17 inches apart. Is the from inside edge to inside edge, outside edge to outside edge or center to center ?

Beautiful work! I can't tell from the video but do you use stock that's been laminated together to try and prevent warping or are you using full width milled stock?

Do you offer or sell plans for this board? It looks like you used 2" thick wood, and I attempted to make it with 1" wood, cause thats all I got. When I got to the final glue up the dimensions didn't match, and so I wasted a nice chunk of exotic wood. Just curious if their were different measurements need when using 1" wood, as I would love to try and make it again. Thank you.

I was explaining all the different products I could make with a CNC. During the conversation a light bulb with off. You could in theory make products like a 3D printer in layers. The difference between the 2 would be the waste wood for the CNC. If you can tolerate the waste wood, the sky's the limit. I've told my wife I want to marry the two technologies together. Making a product with the CNC and accessories with the 3D printer.

I really like the design... One thing I would do differently is I would make the smaller board a cheese slicing board with a wired arm.. I think that would truly make it a unique gift set with more perceived value..

Cool Project, im just new to cnc and you are a great inspiration

Finished mine today! Turned out great! Wish I could share a pic with you! Thanks for the inspiration!

Good videos!! thank you!! Could I know which cutting table you use?

Keep you're video going

Very nice video

Great video thanks for sharing. I'm waiting for my Elite woodworker. Cheers Mark

Were you able to see my questions earlier today? No problem, I have time. Thanks.

Hmm same design as Reddogwoodcraft on etsy 3 maybe 4 years ago. But i like your idea about lining up the dog holes when placing on the table. I used the edge of my router travel. to place my reddog job.

Great can’t wait to make one

I know it's 2 year since the video but I use mastic remover to get rid of the glue

Awesome Vid! That Board is super nice! Love the AI song too! Clever. And like it or not- AI is the way of the future. So embrace or get left in the dust. Good work.

That's one sexy cutting board. You should talk to your supervisor about a raise!

I am impressed by your design, accuracy in the design, and your communication skills. I've been retire sine 2007 but as an electrical Engineer, I depended on entry personnel like probably you to pu my designs into the system. I am using your design to the spoilboard to prepare for multiple customers wanting me to produces their items. Thanks.

I run six inch ducting but I can hear myself whisper with my dust collection on full power. I built a soundproof closet for the DC but I pull air(which is more efficient) instead of a giant blower housed on top of the cyclone blowing air downward, which is an archaic system imo. An obscenely loud DC simply isn’t an option for me personally. Especially with the CNC router where it’s sometimes running all day..

Great explanation!