In article <[email protected]>, Bruce
<[email protected]> wrote:
> It would be
> much lighter, which would be novel
And also much more likely to dance around on the counter. I like my
cutting boards to have some mass.
djb
--
There are no socks in my email address.
"Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati"
Plans, man! You need plans!!>Subject: Strange Thought Today
>From: [email protected] (Bruce)
>Date: 11/11/2003 10:35 PM US Mountain Standard Time
>Message-id: <[email protected]>
>
>What would be wrong with building a torsion box cutting board? It would be
>much lighter, which would be novel. It would be less likely to warp and
>crack. It would be cheaper. What am I missing?
v
Someday, it'll all be over....
Bruce wrote:
>
> What would be wrong with building a torsion box cutting board? It would be
> much lighter, which would be novel. It would be less likely to warp and
> crack. It would be cheaper. What am I missing?
Meat cleaver ring a bell?
Ever seen a meat tenderizer hammer?
You do have to wash them off and sometimes even soak them before
scrubbing. Get water inside the torsion box - even through a
pin hole and ...
charlie b
In addition to a lot of wasted effort, I would be concerned about moisture
entering the hollow areas and turning sour.
--
Bill Pounds
http://www.bill.pounds.net/woodshop
"Bruce" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> What would be wrong with building a torsion box cutting board? It would
be
> much lighter, which would be novel. It would be less likely to warp and
> crack. It would be cheaper. What am I missing?
>
On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 05:35:11 GMT, [email protected] (Bruce) wrote:
>What would be wrong with building a torsion box cutting board? It would be
>much lighter, which would be novel. It would be less likely to warp and
>crack. It would be cheaper. What am I missing?
How big (thick) is a cutting board? I doubt cheaper, and certainly
more bulky to store it away.