I had the same problem of the sides chipping when using the plainer ( mine needs to be sharpened) I took it to a guy who has a sander plainer, it worked beautifully. Nice jog explaining everything.
I like that, great job. I was going to make a butcher block out of end grain when I made the last one, but I think the edge is more durable and last longer.
do you understand what the possible outcome could have been from running end grain through the planer? Ive seen some crazy stuff. I have seen it spit back out and do some nasty damage.
You can get kickouts regardless of the grain orientation if something goes wrong within the planer. I always stand to the side, use sharp; cutters and good feed rollers along with the built in anti-kickback pawls. So far I've not had a kickout, end grain or not, but I still stand to the side just in case.
I never even knew they had kickback paws on planers now. That is awesome. Time to do some research I guess. I ran end grain over my jointer once with a very very scary result so that experience has kept me from running end grain through anything except a drum sander. Glad to see its worked out for you. Be safe....
Nice video, thintz! Something I read recently, but have not yet tried is rounding over the board edges before running them through the planer at the end. It makes sense, and I've seen documentation from someone who did it with perfect results. Basically, the last bit of wood that would chip out is held in by the lower bits rounded below that height and still farther out near the edge. You'd have to round over one more time at that point to set that nice curve back in. Also, I want your planer!
very nice wish i had the tools.
mattamiller 1 month ago
Nice job on the board.
theoriginalpunisher 10 months ago
I have to buy all that machinery to make a chopping board!
MultiLITTLECUPCAKE 1 year ago
@MultiLITTLECUPCAKE
Most people use whatever tools they like/have but I am afraid that you must buy everything i used in that video. Our spies will be watching.....
thintz12 1 year ago
@thintz12 it is good but really spies who r u trying to fool the goverment or china
girlatractor1 5 months ago
I had the same problem of the sides chipping when using the plainer ( mine needs to be sharpened) I took it to a guy who has a sander plainer, it worked beautifully. Nice jog explaining everything.
JEHIAHL 1 year ago
I like that, great job. I was going to make a butcher block out of end grain when I made the last one, but I think the edge is more durable and last longer.
handclamp 1 year ago
do you understand what the possible outcome could have been from running end grain through the planer? Ive seen some crazy stuff. I have seen it spit back out and do some nasty damage.
johnboy44850 1 year ago
@johnboy44850
You can get kickouts regardless of the grain orientation if something goes wrong within the planer. I always stand to the side, use sharp; cutters and good feed rollers along with the built in anti-kickback pawls. So far I've not had a kickout, end grain or not, but I still stand to the side just in case.
thintz12 1 year ago
@thintz12
I never even knew they had kickback paws on planers now. That is awesome. Time to do some research I guess. I ran end grain over my jointer once with a very very scary result so that experience has kept me from running end grain through anything except a drum sander. Glad to see its worked out for you. Be safe....
johnboy44850 1 year ago
Nice project....great video. Thanks!
TheVittleVlog 1 year ago
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Nice video, thintz! Something I read recently, but have not yet tried is rounding over the board edges before running them through the planer at the end. It makes sense, and I've seen documentation from someone who did it with perfect results. Basically, the last bit of wood that would chip out is held in by the lower bits rounded below that height and still farther out near the edge. You'd have to round over one more time at that point to set that nice curve back in. Also, I want your planer!
gfixler 1 year ago
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gfixler 1 year ago
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gfixler 1 year ago
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gfixler 1 year ago
the gorilla is polyurethane, like some of the grips in kitchen utensils and toys for kids
youutubestinks 2 years ago
Very good and informative video.
calfrnyn 2 years ago
Wow - You Rock!
Question: Does the Gorilla Glue present any hazzards to a food-contact surface?
Amazing and very informative video!
tastygarlic 2 years ago
nice vid. thanks.
kabyzdoh 2 years ago