Woven Charcuterie boards... the band saw method

I was asked to create a woven Charcuterie board as a retirement gift so I thought I would seize the opportunity to try a method of creating the weaving pattern that was different from the method I used previously. Instead of using a router as I did in the "Woven Charcuterie Board" video, I used the bandsaw to cut the woven patterns. I am glad I did as I much prefer this method...

[@TheWebMindset]

Wobbly pops. That’s exactly what I came here to learn! Awesome work, amigo!

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@stevestolarczyk8972]

Magnificent decision on turning it into 3. You were absolutely right: making them accent sections on those was perfect.

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Why thank you.... thank you very much. (imagine your best Elvis impersonatio

[@ladykenja2700]

- B E A U T I F U L L Y done ! ! ! Gorgeous piece of work. Thanx for sharing.

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Thank you very much

[@Mackido]

This channel deserves more views. Great work! 👍 All the best from Sweden.

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Thank you very much for the support... I post my videos mostly because I enjoy this little hobby... but it is very rewarding when people subscribe and watch.

[@bradsmith1046]

I completely agree! Well done Dan. Not only did you make three fine boards but you did it in a manner that truly captures the intensity, joy and perseverance that is required to create truly unique wooden products. Masterful from the broken corner to the too busy fix! You have a new sub for your efforts.

[@Michael-eo8ro]

What a great video! Relaxing and chocked full of good pointers!

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Why thank you sir

[@arlenejohn1109]

Beautiful 😊

[@dianneshiflett8771]

Love the perfectly straight lines 😃..but Ty for details

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Thanks for watching, much appreciated

[@Xanderbelle]

To be fair (To be fair 🎶) That turned out great

[@jeremyhuggins8796]

Hey Dan I just came across your channel. I like your thin strip jig, I'm going to make one.

[@bill50013]

Love your content Dan thank you.

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Thank you kindly, I appreciate the positivity... what keeps us going... merry holidays

[@onehandedmaker]

Impressive designs

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Thanks James

[@Jferriera5894]

Interesting, thanks

[@user-pu8ni7fk9i]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@janetscoubes8193]

What band saw do you use? I am looking to replace my old one.

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Hi Janet, Thank you for watching. I use the Rikon 14 inch bandsaw from Lee Valley. www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/tools/power-tools/saws/band-saw/75265-rikon-14-inch-deluxe-bandsaw-model-10-326?item=03J7370 . You can see most of the tools that I use in my shop tour video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e6rRfYSIfqp4qck I have to admit the bandsaw in general is one of my most hated power tools, I have wasted too much time trying to resaw material that will only work with the most sharp and perfect blade on this tool.

[@88rushrocks]

Where did you get your branding iron?

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

That was an Amazon purchase : www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B07M91LQVX/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1

[@user-kc1vt7id6m]

💣

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Uh oh Shaggy, I got blowed up hahahah

[@scottdelph4047]

what size band saw blade do you use

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

this blade was a 3/16

[@steveh8724]

Definitely improved when you broke it into 3 separate boards. I like this technique, but it will take me (quite) a while to be able to accurately anticipate the result. Couple of tips for folks to consider: When cutting the bottom side bevels, create a temporary zero clearance plate by using painters tape. It will hold up enough for a few cuts and keep the offcuts from becoming projectiles. Before adding the small round rubber feet, use a same-diameter router bit or plunge end mill to create a very shallow recess. This reduces the chance for sliding the feed out of place during use.

[@TherapyWoodWorks]

Great tips thanks.... I have created some zero clearance inserts since this video that work great. Like your idea about the feet as I have had some move but crazy glue seems to solve that too. Unpredictable endings are sometimes the best way to practice and learn