D.E. Jaeger Woodworking (The Traveling Woodworker)

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@TomH-tm9je 23 сағат бұрын

What a wonderful board. I read all the comments and noted many folks, like me, do NOT have a drum sander, so I will be attempting this with my 13” Oliver helical cutter head planner. I experimented on some scrap wood and had to much tear out, so will likely add some sacrificial wood on the edges of the final glue up to prevent this, which I can cut off later. Any tips are appreciated. One other question I have, do you feel it makes a significant difference which color of wood goes in which location? For example I have limited black walnut but more cherry and maple. Do you feel if I use the black walnut for the 3/4x3/4 centers and reserve the cherry & maple for the other two larger pieces, it will give the same 3-D effect? Thanks again for sharing your insight and artistic abilities with us.

@DEJaegerWoodworking 22 сағат бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. If you don't have a drum sander or if you feel like the planer is giving you too many problems, then you might try a handheld router with a sled. The sleds are pretty easy to construct and there are a lot of videos on KZbin on how to make one. If would give you, and others, a cheaper alternative for truing up surfaces. As for wood color, I'd only say to make sure that you have three different distinguishable wood types. The arrangement of those pieces could affect the effect because you have two pieces with 45 degree cuts and one that is basically square. I don't think you'd get as much of a 3D effect with the darkest wood being the square as its color is used as a shadow of sorts in the arrangement.

@TomH-tm9je 18 сағат бұрын

Thank you. I think I’ll see if I can find (or borrow) a drum sander. In addition, I’ll wait until I get more walnut. Appreciate the information.

@kylekappauf 5 күн бұрын

Did using a different grain for the border lead to any problems?

@DEJaegerWoodworking 5 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. No problems so far, but I wouldn't likely do it again. Realistically, I think the border, or any border, really detracts for the pattern of the board. Not really sure why I put it on in the first place other than maybe it was turning out smaller in size than I had anticipated.

@xccam_ 7 күн бұрын

quick tip if you want symmetrical hexagons start off with 1 3/4” wide stock rather than the 2” wide he used in the video. This will work as long as your stock is 3/4” thick no more no less

@DEJaegerWoodworking 6 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video, and for your comment.

@theeastman9136 7 күн бұрын

Great process and great demonstration, thank you. As an old cabinetmaker,I am stuck by three things: 1- I did not understand your comment t the beginning as predicted, 2- You do everything with machines, some of which I never owned (drum sander), and 3- raising the grain with water does not apply to endgrain as there is nothing there to raise. (I have also done a lot of finishing). Keep-up the good work son. ♥️

@DEJaegerWoodworking 6 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video, and for your comments. I appreciate it.

@Bluebird-farm 8 күн бұрын

Awesome

@DEJaegerWoodworking 7 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@chrisclery8794 8 күн бұрын

Fantastic.. Thank you for sharing..

@DEJaegerWoodworking 8 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@chrisclery8794 8 күн бұрын

@DEJaegerWoodworking I hope to have the patience and skill to replicate that someday..

@DEJaegerWoodworking 8 күн бұрын

@@chrisclery8794 This one takes a little extra time and precision, but it's certainly doable.

@akashrathi2713 11 күн бұрын

Sir you're going to be my mentor

@DEJaegerWoodworking 11 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I make plenty of mistakes along the way, so I don't know if I'd be a good mentor. I just try to answer questions as viewers have them. If that helps, great!

@taylorcunningham1190 12 күн бұрын

Such a classy piece. I am inspired to build my own. Keep it up man

@DEJaegerWoodworking 12 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it. Once I got the jig built and got a rhythm going with the glue ups it was a pretty easy project. Just take your time with each piece and be as precise as you can so that the pattern stays through until the end.

@CaptDrewman 12 күн бұрын

I appreciate you add all the detailed information I just started out and love trying to make my own. Awesome video!

@DEJaegerWoodworking 12 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it. If you're going to make this board, just take your time and try to keep cuts & measurements precise. It will help tremendously in the end.

@naveedkhan06 13 күн бұрын

Amazing work. Nice craft work

@DEJaegerWoodworking 13 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@psychedelic-guitar-art 13 күн бұрын

Subscribed 5 GOATs

@DEJaegerWoodworking 13 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I'm not sure I'm worthy of 5 goats!

@BrianShields00 17 күн бұрын

Beautiful board and thank you for sharing! Why not use the drum sander to finish, rather than hand sand? genuine question. Thank you.

@DEJaegerWoodworking 17 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I guess there is the possibility of using the drum sander, but it would take the time of changing out papers to each progressive grit. At the time I only had 100 and 120 grit paper for the sander which wouldn't have achieved a finish sanding. As long as the drum sander can help true the surface and remove the bulk of scratches and imperfections created during the process, then using the orbital sander is sufficient in creating the smoother surface towards the end of the project.

@BrianShields-vh4du 16 күн бұрын

Thank you!

@craftedbykvg4649 17 күн бұрын

Beautiful. About how many board feet does a board like this take?

@DEJaegerWoodworking 17 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. The board in this video was fairly small, with a finish dimension of around 12" x 10" x 3/4". I'm not sure I could really give an actual board foot calculation since there were significant cutoffs that weren't used in the final product. I can say that I used 6 boards each of red oak, walnut and maple at lengths of 14" x 2" x 3/4". A couple of things I would change regarding this project... first, I would not include the border around the board unless it is endgrain oriented. There is a possibility of twisting due to the orientation in the video. Additionally, I would have substituted the red oak with cherry as it is less porous. I just didn't happen to have enough cherry in stock at the time.

@ATM_ARI 18 күн бұрын

Noce

@DEJaegerWoodworking 17 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@ATM_ARI 18 күн бұрын

Great video but what is the name of that leveler shaver that you put the wood through I would really like to know. This is probably the best Chanel I have come across in a while.

@DEJaegerWoodworking 17 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it. The equipment that I'm using to level the surface of the pieces is a drum sander. Specifically, it's a Jet 16-32 drum sander. It gives a lot more precision than the planer that I have. The drum sander allows me to take very small amounts off of the surface with each pass.

@ATM_ARI 17 күн бұрын

@ thanks

@nikiwiessner5495 18 күн бұрын

That was impressive! Did you get to know about the metulurgy? The different metals that go into it? Thanks for sharing! Very unique view.

@DEJaegerWoodworking 18 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. This whole video was a complete surprise. I really didn't have any plans to record and make a video of my visit, but when I got to witness the casting I added the walk through. They didn't discuss the materials used to cast the bells unfortunately. Most of what I recorded was ceremonial, which I didn't realize was a thing. I was just in the right place at the right time. I could just as easily have been somewhere else in Innsbruck on that particular day.

@Itmovesme1 19 күн бұрын

beautiful board, i'm fairly new at wood working and i think my skill level has reached the point where i feel comfortable building a 3d board, but i'm a bit curious about why you say this way is the easiest, so can you elaborate just a little bit for me why?

@denchwoodwerks 20 күн бұрын

Any problems with expansion on the edge banding separating?

@DEJaegerWoodworking 19 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it. I realize the grain orientation isn't end grain and it's possible that there could be some twisting in the future. So far the owners haven't communicated any problems and they had it almost 5 years. They do a good job of cleaning, conditioning and caring for the board, so that helps alleviate a lot of issues.

@Boilermaker-83 22 күн бұрын

How do I get ahold of you to place an order? If possible

@DEJaegerWoodworking 22 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I retired from actual production last year so I'm not making boards for sale anymore. I do appreciate the inquiry.

@Boilermaker-83 22 күн бұрын

@ too bad. Because I’d love to have one. 👍🏻

@randymarkley5634 23 күн бұрын

The very wide 45 degree cut on the bottom seems like it might make this slightly dangerous to use as a curing board. If you make it again would you consider making the chamfer thinner?

@DEJaegerWoodworking 22 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. This board is pretty beefy and the dimensions are large enough that I don't believe that it would shift or tilt in any manner when using it as a cutting board, but appreciate your thoughts.

@regi3.1 24 күн бұрын

Absolutely enjoyed watching.👍

@DEJaegerWoodworking 23 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@RobertGreiner-os7um 27 күн бұрын

Beautiful job brother

@DEJaegerWoodworking 27 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@RobertoSáenzV 29 күн бұрын

Gracias

@DEJaegerWoodworking 29 күн бұрын

gracias por ver el vídeo y comentar. Te lo agradezco.

@ryanglick3894 29 күн бұрын

You said if you were to do this again, you would make the board one and a half inches thick instead of the 1 inch thick. Do you think that would change the angles of the 30° that you have to something else? Something in the area of 15° to 18°? What are your thoughts about this because I am trying to make one that’s an inch and three-quarter inches thick.

@DEJaegerWoodworking 29 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I have made this board many times after this videos and always used 1" thick stock for them. It give me more room for sanding out imperfections. I didn't adjust the angle for those follow up boards. The hexagons in this video are by no means equal on all sides but close enough that it doesn't detract from the design. The follow up board designs weren't affected drastically using 1" stock either. For a board 1 3/4" thick I definitely think you'd need to adjust the cutting angle of the bevels. I'd say build just a small individual glued up piece to the specifications you want and do a cut to see what that angle needs to be.

@ryanglick3894 29 күн бұрын

Thanks for the reply.

@albionkoci2238 Ай бұрын

All that glue will end up on your food. That's why I prefer only one piece of wood for cut board. No glue or other chemicals.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. Obviously not all the glue will end up on your food or there would be no cutting board left. Is it possible that some would end up in your food? Over time, possibly, but so do small pieces of wood as you cut on any board. If a board is properly cared for (cleaned, oiled, and conditioned) then any glue in food should be minimal at best.

@Grump-kv1tn Ай бұрын

The board is beautiful. Cedar is not a hardwood a not suitable for a cutting board.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. Eastern red cedar is just on the cusp of being a hardwood at 900 lbf on the Janka hardness scale. That said, it's still pretty soft for a cutting board, but hey, sometimes you just like to experiment and see what comes out. It is a beautiful board, but will definitely need to be resurfaced more often than a walnut or cherry board.

@MarkLeahy-b1k Ай бұрын

What is the asking price for this?

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I have made many variations of this board in terms of size and material. My pricing is determined by length, width, thickness, wood species, orientation, location of shipping, etc. I can tell you that the board in this particular video sold for $150 locally in my community, but many of the other boards were priced higher due to size, etc. The final size of this board was rather small at 12" x 10" x 3/4" (approx.).

@MarkLeahy-b1k Ай бұрын

@ great work. I wish I had a drum sander.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@@MarkLeahy-b1k If you're wanting to attempt this board and don't have a drum sander, then another option would be to use a handheld router with a surfacing bit. You would need to build a router sled, but there are many videos on how to build one. A less desirable option would be to hand plane it, but with technology that route has fallen by the wayside somewhat.

@bmmtb37 Ай бұрын

Do you have Instagram? I want to ask you some questions about this.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

No, sorry I don't. You can email me at [email protected] however.

@H4KWAHZ_562T-DR Ай бұрын

It’s about the jigs you make along the way

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@@H4KWAHZ_562T-DR I’m always amazed at how KZbin craft folk manage to come up with jigs to make life easier.

@nicbakker6405 Ай бұрын

Sending thanks for this video from Australia. I’m slowly improving my woodworking skill and videos like this are so helpful!

@jamiekins938 Ай бұрын

Beautiful work, if I ever have a big kitchen again I would really enjoy having a few boards of yours. Nice video.😊😊

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@Crite68 Ай бұрын

Loved this!

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@totalnoob-x4728 Ай бұрын

Perfect!!...and so satisfying,

@jaromejacksan6934 Ай бұрын

All my woodwork I am making with WoodPrix. Google and try it.

@DevanBishop Ай бұрын

Could you use something else instead of a drum sander?

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it. To answer your question, absolutely there's another alternative to a drum sander. If you happen to have a router, then you can build a router jig to assist with truing the surface of the cutting board. There are several KZbin videos on folks who have built router gig for planing. They may also be listed under "router sled". Do a quick search and watch a few. Take the best techniques from several videos. There are plenty of folks that like to over complicate things.

@DevanBishop Ай бұрын

@ thanks for the reply! So I could use a planer then?

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@@DevanBishop A hand planer is definitely an option as well.

@edisonsilva-e.s.marcenaria6716 Ай бұрын

Beautiful work, congratulations Watching from Brazil

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@larryfinfrock9967 Ай бұрын

How fortunate am I to have crossed your path as a wood worker/artisan. Mastery taught in 21:26.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Mastery may be a bit much, but I appreciate your comment and for watching the video.

@kentshrader6616 Ай бұрын

Amazing work!! How do you market your boards??

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I don't maket my boards, by choice. I used to make a board then offer it up at my workplace. I retired a year ago, so I don't really have that avenue to sell boards or other items now, but never really wanted to make this a full time business, although it certainly could be. I always found that whenever I let folks order something rather than just purchase what I had available, it then became more of a job, rather than a hobby, but that's just me.

@dtrmnts Ай бұрын

Any issue with the walnut frame not being end grain up like the rest of the board?

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@@dtrmnts I get lots of questions about that. Not my best decision in grain arrangement, and I certainly wood it that way again, but so far no issues. However, the owner of the board is meticulous about the care of the board which helps. It’s been close to four years since the build, so fingers crossed.

@YuriyKhovansky Ай бұрын

Hmmm I finally followed Robert's advice and took WoodPrix instructions. It's great for beginners, and has some advanced stuff too.

@vincentlukeking Ай бұрын

Great video but there's a couple times where the music restarts the song and it gives me major "on hold" vibes lol

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

That at least lets me know that you watched most, or all of the video which I appreciate. It's difficult (or costly) to find extended length royalty free music for the background. Sometimes I'll use a couple of different pieces of music in a video, but I got a little lazy on this one and used the same piece.

@vincentlukeking Ай бұрын

@@DEJaegerWoodworking it's all good, it just happened during a point with no speech so I kinda chuckled a bit. Keep up the amazing work!

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@@vincentlukeking Many thanks again for watching the video, and for your comment.

@marklawinger3140 Ай бұрын

Awesome video - if you're still answering questions for this older video...I have a Dewalt planer but a drum sander is not in my budget. Do you have any advice to make this without the drum sander?

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@marklawinger3140 Ай бұрын

@@DEJaegerWoodworking Thanks for that super-fast response! Quick follow up - do you have plans or reference for your crosscut sled? It looks like the perfect level of simplicity and has that dust collector port. Trying to locate that on KZbin is like sifting through the proverbial haystack.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

@@marklawinger3140 Sorry, I don't. I pretty much watched several sled videos, then took the features that I like from each video, including the vacuum port. The basic premise was the same across all of the sleds. First, figure out the size of the sled that you want and acquire a board of that size. Then, either make or purchase rails. I purchased some plastic ones throug a local hardware store. Please a washer or two in the slots on your table saw to just slightly elevate the rails so that they aren't bottoming out in the channel. Glue them to your board, and also attache with screws if desired. The other features of the sled can be added to your liking (fences, dust collection, etc.). I would still watch a few videos to get the best of the best.

@krissk77 Ай бұрын

Nice...but Why 24hrs...thats too long😢

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. 24 hours is just my typical duration because I'm usually done for the day at that point. You could probably get by with 4 hours or so.

@johnvatistas6569 Ай бұрын

I love how basic you explain this to novices like me. Thank you.

@DEJaegerWoodworking Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@dirtysandgroper 2 ай бұрын

Very clever, a drumsander wouldbe handy

@DEJaegerWoodworking 2 ай бұрын

@@dirtysandgroper Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I think the drum sander is probably my best purchase to date, albeit the most expensive.

@paulquinn5260 2 ай бұрын

Was a pleasure watching such a complex project come to life. Well done. Paul from the uk 🇬🇧

@m021478 2 ай бұрын

What grit sandpaper did you use in your drum sander when sanding your stock into perfect squares using the quarter term method?

@DEJaegerWoodworking 2 ай бұрын

@@m021478Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it! Typically I keep 100 grit sand paper in the drum sander unless I’m doing finish work.

@nelsonaraujo4008 2 ай бұрын

Show 🙌...

@DEJaegerWoodworking 2 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching the video and commenting. I appreciate it!

@jt2508 2 ай бұрын

That board is awesome looking, I am sure you have many hours in it, the quality looks very high, great job. i am going to subscribe in hopes to see more awesome projects.

@DEJaegerWoodworking 2 ай бұрын

Many thanks for watching the video and commenting. Please take a look at some of the other videos on my channel. I am hoping to get some new projects uploaded soon.

@jamesandcheryljune1404 2 ай бұрын

I gotta be honest- my heart skipped a beat when you reached into the push board on the back side of the blade at 2:44

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