This is the base coat of finish we put on cutting boards and charcuterie boards. It is food safe. You will put on about three coats of it. A bottle like this will finish 3-4 boards. You might want to share a bottle and split the cost. 

  The same as the previous item just a 4-pack to save money. You would only need these for doing multiple boards or something larger like a table. 

 This is the second layer of food safe finish we put on. It incorporates beeswax and is great for sealing the boards and giving them a smooth finish. You will also want to keep it on hand to reapply to your boards every few months to keep them looking fresh and new.  

 This is the final coat. It includes beeswax, coconut oil, and mineral oil is gives your cutting board a rich color and shine. This is really an optional level of shine and protection. The mineral oil and conditioner will suffice, but buffing in this wax helps it shine and helps its durability. (No it is not made from Walrus) 

 You can buy this much cheaper at Home Depot. It's probably $8-$9 there. But Titebond III is the best glue for cutting boards. It is waterproof and that is important. It also means if you get it on your clothes it is never coming out. This is enough to do a couple of end grain cutting boards or chaotic cutting boards.  

You can buy this cheaper at Home Depot. It's about $6 there. But Titebond III is the best glue for cutting boards. If you are just doing an edge grain cutting board or a live edge with an inlay this bottle is big enough. Actually you will only use a little of this one. Tell you what, forget it and use my glue. 

  This is the glue we use to fill cracks and voids that makes it just look like a black line. It is amazing stuff. If you are buying this for yourself you will also want to get a spray can of accelerator.  

  This is the glue we use to fill small cracks and voids that makes it just look like a brown line. It is amazing stuff. If you are buying this for yourself you will also want to get a spray can of accelerator.  

 If you bought the Starbond AC glue you will also want a can of this accelerator/activator.  I think you can get by with one can of accelerator for every two bottles of glue.  

 CA Glue sets and cures instantly when you spray it with the activator. This multi-pack has thin, medium, and gap filling thick CA glue and a can of activator. If you plan to do any significant amount of woodworking you will want these for your own shop. They aren't incredibly strong but they seep into cracks and fill gaps. You might also want to get the black Starbond CA glue.  

This has quickly become my favorite epoxy for small batches and things with dyes. The thing I like best is that it has very few bubbles and you only stir it for 3 minutes instead of 5. It also comes with reusable measuring cups and stir sticks.

Often when we are making cutting boards, charcuterie boards, or table tops we will find a piece of wood with a natural void caused by a branch, knot, or even decay. To fill those we use an epoxy like this one. We can also add colored dyes to the mix. I have the colored dyes and I am happy to share. Just let me know if you want some. But this is the kind of epoxy we use for small voids not bigger than a baseball. This is also available at Home Depot a little cheaper.

This is similar to the Super Glaze but is designed for filling voids in wood and for finishing table tops. You brush on a sealing coat or a "wash" coat, let that dry and cure, then pour on a "flood" coat. The epoxy is self leveling so you get a beautiful and flat table top that has a 1/8" thick finish. These two small containers provide a food safe finish. But my guess is they would only cover about 4-5 square feet at 1/8 inch thick. I am estimating, it could be a little more than that. 

This is similar to the Super Glaze. It is designed for filling voids in wood and for finishing table tops. You brush on a sealing coat or a "wash" coat, let that dry and cure, then pour on a "flood" coat. The epoxy is self leveling so you get a beautiful and flat table top that has a 1/8" thick finish. This is a food safe finish. It is enough to coat an average table top. If you are going for a "river" table then you need to do a little math and figure out the volume of your "river."  This is a 

If you are using epoxy you might want a color other than clear. I have had real good luck with "Black Diamond Pigments" dyes. They are a powder that mixes well and the colors are great. To be honest, the red is a little pinkish but maybe I just needed to add more of the dye. A 2 gram bag will color 16 oz. of epoxy. They have larger quantity bags you can get but these are a good starter collection. But look around.

If you are using epoxy you might seriously consider getting these. They are disposable measuring cups specifically made for epoxy resins. 

The Whiteside 1540 is my go-to bit for engraving and making inlays on the CNC machine. I like Whiteside because they use a quality steel that holds an edge and I have never had the tip of one of these bits snap off like I have had with some other brands. 

 This is my go-to bit for cutting things out on the CNC machine. Amana bits use a quality steel that holds an edge for a long time. You can get them on amazon or toolstoday.com. The 3/16 and 1/4 inch endmills are a staple in any CNC users bit collection. 

From time to time accidents happen. If you run something through the planer that has a nail or staple in it the blade can get nicked and it will need to be replaced. If you are planing enough oak to make a table you will definitely wear out a set of planer blades. These are the replacements blades for my planer. Amazon is a couple dollars cheaper than Home Depot.  I use a DeWalt 735 Planer, perhaps you can find blades elsewhere cheaper.

These are the best blades for my shop band saw. If you happen to break one and want to replace it, these are the ones I use. But really any blade that is 105" long, has 3 Teeth Per Inch (TPI), and is 1/2" or less wide will do. 

 This is cheaper at Home Depot (it is about $30). This is the blade I use on my table saw. It is a great general purpose blade and I recommend it for anyone's home workshop. 

This is cheaper on Amazon, it runs about $30 at Home Depot. If you were rounding over the edge of the cutting board and somehow damaged it (or if you just want your own) this is the bit you want. There are other brands cheaper and some are good (some aren't). Make sure you are getting the right shank size. You probably want a 1/4" shank.