Ned Bulken
Member
- Messages
- 5,529
- Location
- Lakeport NY and/or the nearest hotel
What she said.That looks like a wood drying issue, given the orientation of the grain. Let it sit for a few months. Then re-rip it and glue again.
What she said.
And again what he said.While I agree with Carol and the others that this looks like a case of wood drying, I also wanted to mention that when I was making a lot of cutting boards, I found I preferred Titebond II over Titebond III. TBII has a longer working time. I found on some glue-ups that TBIII was starting to set up before I could get everything in the clamps. I realize TBIII is more waterproof, but unless the cutting board is stored underwater, TBII is plenty water resistant.