very nice!
Once I used pine. Then I got hardwood. I found that after a while the softer pulp sections of the board were wearing much faster than the grain sections and I wasn't getting even cut on leaf. By that I mean some of the leaf would remain uncut and the area of leaf on the grain cut nicely.Bought this 48x12 pine stair tread today for $10 at HD, cut it in half so now i have a 24x12 cutting surface to work on, was using a tile before
I know its softwood but i have 2 boards which is 4 surfaces to mess up, that will take me a while, could have got it in Red Oak but that was $40
Yea im a cheap azzzView attachment 107925
Yep. The pine will start to shed it's softer pulp and could possibly work it's way into the cigar. They usually use rock maple for cutting blocks in kitchens and butcher shops.Once I used pine. Then I got hardwood. I found that after a while the softer pulp sections of the board were wearing much faster than the grain sections and I wasn't getting even cut on leaf. By that I mean some of the leaf would remain uncut and the area of leaf on the grain cut nicely.
Perhaps you'll have better results than I had with pine.