
Science says: Hell yes!
End grain with sacrificial wings run through a planer for science!
The shallowest, slowest passes possible: zero problems.

End grain with sacrificial wings run through a planer for science!
The shallowest, slowest passes possible: zero problems.
Good idea / bad idea? End walnut grain glue up with pine snipe / tear out sacrificial add ons. To be flattend with the dewalt 735.
Am I about to destroy this work?
We shall see…
Edit:
Hell yes!
Any reason this glue up would be expected to fail or give me problems?
You'll Hear It: Radiohead's Kid A
I've loved this pod cast for a long time. Its like 'jazz for noobs'. And this deep dive of Kid A is well worth your time.
So I know you’re not supposed to miter wrap cutting boards. But as I was speculating in this previous post,
https://www.reddit.com/r/woodworking/s/QfB5i9k9o7
I couldn’t help but try. Basically this is an experiment and if it fails, lesson learned. Basically this whole board is built out of scrap, I had just barely enough cherry to make what you see here. My hope that with the walnut end-grain filling the miter position it might give it just enough play to stay stable. Has anyone seen a corner detail like this, it is the hive mind prediction for failure as I suspect?