Posts: 1,019
Threads: 0
Joined: Feb 2008
I like it! Nice work!
"This is our chance, this our lives, this is our planet we're standing on. Use your choice, use your voice, you can save our tomorrows now." - eV
Posts: 3,117
Threads: 0
Joined: Oct 2007
Location: Cumming, GA.
I like that! Thanks for the detailed pics.
Posts: 262
Threads: 0
Joined: Jan 2020
01-24-2020, 10:33 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-24-2020, 10:35 PM by GeeDub.)
(01-24-2020, 02:08 PM)bennybmn Wrote: Looks great!! You're sure getting your mileage out of those clamps
Ever done this kind of inlay on an end grain board?
Thanks. And thanks to the other folks for their comments. I believe the laminate strip's long grain to cutting board's end grain conflict in a glue up like this would fail. For an end grain board I would probably just do a more traditional shallow inlay. JMHO ;-)
When I was young I sought the wisdom of the ages. Now it seems I've found the wiz-dumb of the age-ed.
Posts: 2,540
Threads: 0
Joined: Jul 2007
Location: Long Island, NY
I did a "brick wall" one a few yeaRs ago and I actually made up end grain strips for the "grout". Definitely fragile, so you'd be limited in how tight the bend would be, but it's doable.
Benny
Posts: 1,448
Threads: 0
Joined: Apr 2007
(01-24-2020, 10:33 PM)GeeDub Wrote: Thanks. And thanks to the other folks for their comments. I believe the laminate strip's long grain to cutting board's end grain conflict in a glue up like this would fail. For an end grain board I would probably just do a more traditional shallow inlay. JMHO ;-)
Thanks for the tutorial. Been wanting to try this for a while now. Like you said, I just couldn't bring myself to bandsaw a perfectly nice board.
But you convinced me to give it a shot.
Cheers,
Bob
"All that I do or say is all that I ever will be"
Billy Joe Shaver, Old Five and Dimers Like Me
