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Althoff Woodshop
United States
Приєднався 7 вер 2015
I like to tinker, and a lot of it is with woodworking, but not all. To see the latest of my tinkering adventures, follow me on Instagram @althoffwoodshop
For business inquiries / sponsorships, please use the email below.
For business inquiries / sponsorships, please use the email below.
Althoff Woodshop Short - Applying York's Wax Wood Armor to a Cutting Board
Disclosure: York's Wax sent me this product for free but no money has been exchanged between Althoff Woodshop and York's Wax for this video.
I used this product on one of my high-end cutting boards and was very pleased with the results. (Had I not been pleased, I would be up front with that as always.) It didn't leave any residue behind like some products do. Wood Armor is a 100% organic carnauba wax and most importantly is food safe.
I plan on using this as a top coat on my high end cutting boards moving forward.
Check out York's Wax Wood Armor: www.yorkswax.com/product-page/york-s-wood-armor
Like the cutting board? Check it out here: althoffwoodshop.com/shop/p/maple-cutting-board
WEBSITE:
althoffwoodshop.com/
FOLLOW:
AlthoffWoodshop
althoffwoodshop
AlthoffWoodshop
YORKS WAX:
www.yorkswax.com/
yorkswax
I used this product on one of my high-end cutting boards and was very pleased with the results. (Had I not been pleased, I would be up front with that as always.) It didn't leave any residue behind like some products do. Wood Armor is a 100% organic carnauba wax and most importantly is food safe.
I plan on using this as a top coat on my high end cutting boards moving forward.
Check out York's Wax Wood Armor: www.yorkswax.com/product-page/york-s-wood-armor
Like the cutting board? Check it out here: althoffwoodshop.com/shop/p/maple-cutting-board
WEBSITE:
althoffwoodshop.com/
FOLLOW:
AlthoffWoodshop
althoffwoodshop
AlthoffWoodshop
YORKS WAX:
www.yorkswax.com/
yorkswax
Переглядів: 509
Відео
3 Quick Tips Using Super (CA) Glue
Переглядів 1 тис.2 роки тому
Please consider using this link to Starbond's website so they know I sent you: www.starbond.com/?rfsn=2494027.6e13f5 ▼▼▼ READ MORE ▼▼▼ To get 10% off of your purchase, use the code AWS10 at checkout. My original review from a few years ago can be seen here: althoffwoodshop.com/blog/review-starbond-super-glue Yes, a few years ago. I would not recommend a product I don't use myself, and I trust i...
Althoff Woodshop - Making a Curved Cutting Board
Переглядів 156 тис.5 років тому
Originally inspired by a video I came across on FineWoodworking of Scott Lewis making a similar board (and similar video style). ▼▼▼ READ MORE ▼▼▼ Since then, I have made a handful of these for various people. Some inevitably ask why they cost so much. I compressed about 8 hours of work, over several days, into an 8 minute video to help answer that question. Links to some of the tools used: Emp...
Althoff Woodshop - Making a Skew Chisel
Переглядів 18 тис.6 років тому
A look into making a skew chisel, from handle to heat treating the steel. ▼▼▼ READ MORE ▼▼▼ I made my own skew chisel, and all of my own lathe chisels from simple tool steel from the Amazon and a little bit of patience. It might not be a fancy Sorby one but I am still proud of it. This one will be auctioned off for charity soon, check out althoffwoodshop.com/blog for details. Details of the chi...
Althoff Woodshop - A Different Kind of Live Edge Cutting Board
Переглядів 13 тис.6 років тому
Making a different style of live edge cutting boards with reclaimed wood from the heart of Kentucky. Sitting in a barn for decades, these drying racks get a new life. ▼▼▼ READ MORE ▼▼▼ Read more about this project at: althoffwoodshop.com/live-edge-cutting-boards/ *Shot with an iPhone 6S LINKS FOR SUPPLIES USED: Finish - General Finishes Salad Bowl Finish amzn.to/2z9DihO Tools - Dewalt Planer am...
Althoff Woodshop - Making Wood Butter - 4K
Переглядів 22 тис.7 років тому
Trying out a recipe for 'Woodbutter' that I saw on instagram by @vigilantewoodworker. An easy DIY wood finish made of beeswax and mineral oil. Full details on blog post. ▼▼▼ READ MORE ▼▼▼ *Shot with an iPhone 6S BLOG POST: althoffwoodshop.com/wood-butter/ LINKS FOR SUPPLIES USED: Beeswax: amzn.to/2j79nzX Short wide mouth jars: amzn.to/2iGxNj5 Mineral Oil (Walmart): goo.gl/KFwfJX Vitamin E Oil (...
Althoff Woodshop - Shop Made Lathe Roughing Gouge - 4K
Переглядів 4,2 тис.7 років тому
A look at how I made a roughing gouge for my lathe with a nice carbide cutter on the business end and a simple maple handle. When I made my original set, I didn't have hundreds of dollars to throw at buying all the different tools for the lathe, so I made my own set, 2 with carbide cutters and 3 using O1 tool steel that I shaped and heat treated. The steel is basic 1/2" steel round bar from the...
Althoff Woodshop - Making a Butcher Block Cutting Board - 4K
Переглядів 1,2 млн8 років тому
A look into how I make my butcher blocks. I condensed about 9 hours of work into less than 9 minutes for the video. It is made of maple and cherry and is 2 inches thick and weighs in at over 8 lbs. ▼▼▼ READ MORE ▼▼▼ See more of this butcher block at: althoffwoodshop.com/shop/butcher-block-cutting-board/ See how to do the branding technique at: althoffwoodshop.com/simple-print-transfer/ *Shot wi...
Althoff Woodshop - Turning a Pen
Переглядів 2,2 тис.8 років тому
A look into making / turning a wooden pen (or at least how I do it). The wood used on this pen is Cocobolo. See more of this pen at: althoffwoodshop.com/shop/producer-pen/ WEBSITE: althoffwoodshop.com/ FOLLOW: AlthoffWoodshop althoffwoodshop AlthoffWoodshop
Althoff Woodshop Crate Build Part II
Переглядів 3,2 тис.8 років тому
Part 2 of 2 of building my son's toy storage crates. This part is all on assembly and finishes off with doing a 'toner transfer' to put his name on it. I have a quick tutorial on the toner transfer on my website, it's surprisingly easy to do and has decent results. FREE PLANS: althoffwoodshop.com/product/crate-plans/ Toner Transfer Tutorial: althoffwoodshop.com/simple-print-transfer/ WEBSITE: a...
Althoff Woodshop Crate Build - Part I
Переглядів 5 тис.8 років тому
Part I of II of building toy storage crates for my son (hopefully they will actually be used). For this project, I only used 2x4's for the wood. It takes about 1.5x 8 foot long 2x4's to make one crate. It's a dirt cheap project, just takes a little time to do. Enjoy! FREE PLANS: althoffwoodshop.com/product/crate-plans/ WEBSITE: althoffwoodshop.com/ FOLLOW: AlthoffWoodshop instagram...
Althoff Woodshop Making a Phone Stand
Переглядів 2 тис.8 років тому
Making a phone stand out of a piece of scrap maple for a friend in my first attempt at video production. FOLLOW: Website: althoffwoodshop.com Instagram: @althoffwoodshop Twitter: @AlthoffWoodshop Facebook: althoffwoodshop
That's a great video, I'm gonna try it myself. Thank you.
Why am i crying?
capooooo de capoooooss!! abrazos desde Neuquen patagonia Argentina!!! tambien hago tablas para asado!! no tan lindas como las tuyas...
GREAT board. I like it! !! !!!
Really Nice
A lot of dedication, perfect work. Congratulations 👏👏 🇧🇷🇧🇷
Is there any other way to cut those curves without guide bushings?
Go Aggies!
Great craftmanship!
router burns are a behatch
Where did you buy the piece you use to melt? Your signature on the board? Thanks much.
See pinned comment
No rogaine and the propane flows
What tool did you use to round the edges of this cutting board? Is that a router?
Q belleza así quiero hacer una pero de una sola pieza q es más resistente
Immensely irritating music
If I want to make something similar to this so I can treat a wooden spoon rest or silverware organizer, how do you sterilize the containers for sale or storage to prevent bacteria growth?
Am late to the party anyways nice work -one question - what steps or process did you use when setting the distance of the stop blocks for the handles to ensure they were centered - many thanks
Lots of measuring
What are those red clamps used to hold the glued pieces of wood together called please
could have sanded out the burn marks.
Sheesh bro time for a new router bit…
What to router bits did you use
Why do you use the router to make the line of the curve instead of just cutting the line with the bandsaw?
Beautiful work! Personally, I would prefer narration rather than a music video. Thanks
It’s great.. but nowadays they’re $20 at Kmart
Is Kmart still a thing?
Such a nice block! Please tell me that you didn't leave the burned spots on the inside corners...
I did for the comments to boost engagement... /s
Where can I get those clamps?
I've been doing simpler versions of this, but I really like your triple layer stripe. I'll have to add that to some of mine. ua-cam.com/video/nFGQP6MlF_k/v-deo.html
Why didn't you use waterproof glue?
Titebond 2 is sufficient
Also titebond 3 can leave dark glue lines
Love that shirt, GO UTES!
Where do you buy thick wood like that and Is that hardwood or soft wood
From Schutte Lumber in Kansas City MO. It’s maple and cherry, both are hardwoods
That thin strip jig you're using on the band saw is terrific
Thanks!
What is the angle of the bevels?
Based on 5:53 and 6:00 it looks like it could be around a 50° angle
Das Video ist gut. Als Tipp würde ich empfehlen die Drehzahl bei der Oberfräse etwas reduzieren, evtl. das Werkzeug nachschleifen lassen und den Abtrag verringern, dann entstehen auch keine "Brandspuren" im Holz!! Bei Hartholz ist die Drehzahl und der Abtrag entscheidend. (Ich habe auch diese Fehler gemacht, (hohe Drehzahl und zu viel Abtrag auf einmal)!!! .... nur ein Tipp!!!!
Tired of watching how to videos that teach you nothing
Time to invest in some new carbide tipped router bits. Your getting burns by the dullness of the bits.
😤😤😤👍👍👍
Epic
dont put end grain through thicknesser
Outstanding craftsmanship, very creative work. Thanks for sharing it with us. 🙏🏼
Sweet. Isn’t it sketchy to run end grain through a planer??
Yes, proceed with patience and caution
Why do you place two cherry boards together during the first glue-up? I can see it comes out great but can't visually see how the initial layout connects to the end pattern
Nice
Thank you!
Time to get some sharp milling cutter :)
2:50 what is the meaning of this?
Heat treating the steel so it holds an edge. The steel is O1 tool steel. I heated to 1500 degrees F at which point it becomes non magnetic, it’s “critical” temperature. Then cooling it in oil quickly drops the temp and “freezes” the structure inside the steel (I’m not a metallurgist and probably missing a lot of detail here). At this point the steel is very hard but very brittle. So putting it in the oven for an hour at a low (comparatively) temperature trades some of that hardness for toughness.
@@Althoffwoodshop ok sir this short name is tempor? And sir what is the name of this oil???
That is just plain canola oil from the grocery store.
@@Althoffwoodshop thanks sir very very thankful to you for reply my question thank you ✌️
Absolutely Awesome
Nice work in general. But you could have skipped the juice groove. Would have made the board better looking and more practical, as without a groove it's easier to scrape stuff off the board.
Indeed. Customer wanted it though and didn't want to be talked out of it.
Beautiful
Thank you!
👍👏🇧🇷
For those out there thinking about doing this, just be warned that running an end grain board through a planer is rolling the dice. It can go horribly wrong, destroy the board, and harm your knives. So, milage may vary. Just be warned that it is something that is a real possibility. Use a router sled if you want to avoid the planer, or just use a hand plane.
Life is a roll of the dice.... take light cuts: 1/64 to 1/32. Use cawls on the ends and cut off later to prevent chip out on the ends. Make sure your blades are sharp. Check out mtmwood, broinwood, and other pros that make end grain boards for a living - they use planers.
How do you get brand on the wood?
With a branding iron. I opted to get an electric one, cost more up front but much more consistent I hear than the torch heated ones. I think I got mine from Branding Irons Unlimited (?)
@@Althoffwoodshop I have a quality electric branding iron also. Don’t seem to get you results. Do you handle the iron or press it on mechanical. Would be helpful if you did a video on it. WoodRicks
I just use the handle, press hard with a slight wiggle and count to 10. I always test on a piece of scrap of the same wood before hand. I like the video idea. Adding to my list, might be the next one since it should be easier to shoot than the other idea