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Dave Corinth
Приєднався 14 лют 2013
Tools for the Old Soul
Making a Chisel Plane from a Stanley No. 1
Using the damaged body of the No 1 Project Plane to make a usable chisel plane.
Переглядів: 5 867
Відео
Stanley Plane Adjustment Stud Removal
Переглядів 1,3 тис.14 днів тому
These simple nuts make removing the blade adjustment threaded stud easy and simple to remove for replacement or cleaning.
Tuning a Stanley #35 Transitional Smooth Plane
Переглядів 73621 день тому
Tuning a wood bodied transitional plane for everyday use in the shop!
Restoring a Jackson Back Saw
Переглядів 1,2 тис.Місяць тому
Sharpening and Restoring a 1920’s Disston made Jackson No1 Back Saw
Making a Back Saw Nut Driver
Переглядів 2,4 тис.Місяць тому
Making a nut driver for the small slot on a back saw nut.
Making a Tote for a Stanley Plane
Переглядів 3,8 тис.2 місяці тому
Making a Stanley Jack Plane Tote from 80 year old Black Walnut from scratch.
Tote Making Jig for Hand Planes
Переглядів 7 тис.2 місяці тому
This simple Jig makes drilling the hole on a Hand Plane Tote or Handle easy and accurate.
Tuning a Stanley No 4 Smooth Plane
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 місяці тому
Setting up a type 16 Stanley No 4 smooth plane to make a perfect surface ready to finish.
Making a Plane from Scratch Part 3: Final Assembly
Переглядів 1,7 тис.2 місяці тому
After casting and machining, the final assembly involves making the Tote and Knob, Iron, Chip Breaker and the Screw Cap. The fit and finish of the plane will be addressed as well.
Stamp on this saw begs the question: What did it make?
Переглядів 6082 місяці тому
Disston No 4 Back Saw that might have made Coffins over 100 years ago.
Making a Plane from Scratch Part 2: Machining the Body
Переглядів 2,5 тис.3 місяці тому
The process involved in machining the body for a small brass plane.
Making a Plane from Scratch Part 1: Casting a Body
Переглядів 4,8 тис.3 місяці тому
Part 1 of making a plane from scratch. The process of casting the body.
To Restore or Not Restore an Antique Plane
Переглядів 8853 місяці тому
When to restore a wood plane and when not to
Making a Chip Breaker Screwdriver
Переглядів 7 тис.3 місяці тому
A Hand Plane knob makes a perfect handle for a chip breaker screwdriver
A Very Special Bedrock 607 Plane
Переглядів 2 тис.3 місяці тому
The story behind my Bedrock 607 Jointer Plane and why it’s such a special plane.
Tuning the Stanley 60 1/2 Block Plane
Переглядів 3,4 тис.3 місяці тому
Tuning the Stanley 60 1/2 Block Plane
Restoring and Upgrading a Saw Jointer
Переглядів 1,1 тис.3 місяці тому
Restoring and Upgrading a Saw Jointer
Making a Stanley 101 plane with a Tote & Knob
Переглядів 9 тис.3 місяці тому
Making a Stanley 101 plane with a Tote & Knob
Size doesn’t matter. Shavings with a Stanley 101 Plane
Переглядів 6403 місяці тому
Size doesn’t matter. Shavings with a Stanley 101 Plane
Супер!
Great video! What do you use for your mill and DRO setup?
Great job!!
This was wonderfully entertaining and informative. I love the plane. A real beauty. I look forward to more videos in the future.
Thank you for watching
my brother just recently gave me a chisel that was our Grandpa's... he's not sure when he got it, but gave it to me because I love tools... by the way it looks, I think it was used to open up cans of paint more than as a chisel... still I'll cherish it as one of my favorite tools...
Do you know the brand of chisel?
@@DaveCorinth it's a 1/2" Craftsman... I'm sure he bought it at Sears... not a lot of value, all sentimental...
I love antique handplanes... I am a collector but also a user... I always do a full restore because I want it to look and feel good in my hands... most collectors, in my opinion, want tools untouched because they'll not use them, themselves and want the look of a well used plane (by someone else)...
A full restore is not frowned upon like it used to be. Great approach.
@DaveCorinth that's good to hear... not that I was altogether worried about the value to someone else when it's my plane... kids might when they inherit it all I suppose... you collect anything specific?...
@r.m.peters6636 I collect I guess what others don’t. I like the tools that go under the radar. I don’t really have anything specific that I look for, I’m a sucker for any tool of quality.
Nice.
What did you use for a black finish?
Dupli-Color Black Semi-Gloss Ford Engine Paint.
I wonder, if a person had the money and was committed enough, could they buy up a bunch of Stanley no1s and artificially inflate the price even more.....
No one has to worry about that from me for sure. At least the money side of it.
Good video right up to the 15 min mark and then the wheels fell off when you stated that they have stopped making Johnson Paste Wax. My mind cannot fathom such a statement. How can this be? The Sears Wishbook, Hee Haw, and now Johnson Paste Wax have been discontinued. Humanity is doomed.
I didn’t find out until it was too late, but thanks to Pat Walls, I now have a brand new can, that will last for quite a while as my old can was running on empty. This hobby has the best people in it for sure!!!!!
WHAAAAAT? No more Johnson's paste wax? I guess I've got to take some of the blame, since the can I've got I've used for about 5 years - the maker really can't depend on that kind of demand. But, I know my mission. Surely one of the flea markets I frequent will have a can somewhere. I figure one more can and I'll have a lifetime supply, at my age. Oh by the way, great video on back saws. I've never been consistently successful at that endeavor but I'll keep trying. Thanks!
Beautiful job. It turned out great. Your skill and attention to detail is outstanding. Keep’em coming and I’ll watch every one. Hope you’re having a great holiday weekend.
What a beautiful work of art!
Thank you!!!!
Just seen your video now l want one or have a go making my own
I'm assuming you're from central Illinois somewhere. Great video as always.
I live on the very southern tip in a little town called Galatia. I’m about 45 min from Kentucky.
Another beautiful piece Dave, but I was disappointed……….😊
Lovely plane 👌 thanks for sharing
Thank you very much, I watch your videos and see the beautiful planes you make….
Pretty freaking awesome!
What a video! Dave, you're one amazingly talented bloke! What a beautiful plane. I hope you realise how much your work is appreciated! Inspiring Personally, I'd prefer one of your 101 planes to a Stanley no.1 I've two 101's ready to go to town on! one for testing and one for a finished piece.... And also, love the co-lab between you and some other passionate tool people's (I'm sure they won't mind that description)
If you ever need any info feel free to message me on FB, under the same name. Would love to see some pics of your 101 when you get it done.
Is there a reason you use this plane on just softer woods, just wondering?
Save the life of the sole. Plus I have a LN, for the harder woods.
It's like Christmas morning seeing a new Dave Corinth upload.
Very cool conversion.
Best wishes Dave from England UK, great video, I am going to make you sick now I picked up a Stanley sweetheart No 1 several years ago for £1 best £1 I ever spent, and its like near new condition too .
Yes you made me sick…lol. I’m optimistic and keep waiting to see one sitting on a shelf at an antique mall or in a box at a yard sale. I’ll keep looking.
Thank goodness for the first twenty seconds....I was having a minor aneurysm.
I wanted everyone to know I didn’t cut up a perfectly good no 1 body.
I laughed at the knob protruding. Definitely the type of mistake I would have made, except mine would have been much uglier! Well done :)
Amazing work! I have a couple of broken no 4, I was thinking of turning one into a chisel plane. May give it a go now. 👍
I always appreciate your videos, probably one of my favorite ones to watch.
I appreciate that!
Dave you are à Genius..! Congratulations !!
I think genius might be a slight overreach, but thank you for the compliment.
Really stunning little plane but I’ll stick with just using normal chisels
Great video, Dave!! I have a friend who is an ER doctor, and he has drilled into my head that you should never work with metal rings on. There's a chance your finger can get stuck in something, and before you know it, you've degloved your finger (ouch). Anyway, I love the videos; keep up the great work!
Brilliant
Nice plane Dave.
Thank you for another excellent video!
That was really cool to watch I loved it great job!!
Man, that is not a fret file, it's SM's luthier file but def not appropriate for fret work.
Well now I know.
Wow, now that was impressive! Thanks for anther great video Dave!! 👏👏
New life for an otherwise useless plane body. I wonder what the person that has it in a hundred years will think of it?
That's very nicely done. Bevel up seems a little high angle on the cutting edge. With your setup, and how thick the blade is, I think it may also work bevel down.
I tried to keep the angle as low as possible, 12 degrees was not possible and I couldn’t get the Reed adjuster to work at 20. Bevel down might be a good option, I’ll make an iron and give it a shot. Great idea.
Magnífico!!!
Knob is pretty. Plane is a one-of-a-kind masterpiece. Excellent.
I am happy that I got a No 1 a couple of year ago and never need to hunt for it any more.
I have a Stanley 60 1/2, but it has no finger cut outs in the sides. I read something about it being a pre war model. Put a Veritas blade in it; darn good little plane.
Yours is a War Era, made during WW2. They are really good planes and usually have slightly thicker castings than the earlier or later ones. That Veritas blade is definitely an upgrade versus the original Stanley.
@@DaveCorinth Thanks for your reply and clarification. Much appric iui ated
Great Job 👍👍👍
Thanks for the video Dave! I ordered a set and they work great. I have an old brass Depth Adjustment Knob I use to snug up against the plane's knob and try to only mangle the old knob while removing the stud. This is so much easier with these two nuts and using a wrench rather than vice grips on the old mangled knob. This will make cleaning the threads much easier and will defiantly be in my kit for refurbishing old Stanley planes from now on. Thanks again for making us aware of these.
That makes my day, anytime I find something like this I’ll make a video…glad they worked great for you.
OK, u asked.. First, mission dictates weapons(always) so pick your use for the tool first then slowly compile the tools ability for the job selected..(subsection, this includes rarity, historical & monetary value ect) so you have a solid starting point. If ever unsure go basic, flattening bottom, polish MF filister sides, blade sharp, check all moving parts, light grease/wax/oilcan. Then write a list on the order of operation, many things you never thought of will happen here and you will rewrite this list several times before your satisfied. Then and only then, execute the plan, taking careful note of any curballs/unseens while in process Lastly...sit. stare, feel accomplished and thanks all who comment on su h fine work. Final - use it so much it begins to look like you didnt restore it at all. Also if your resaling, pick a color combo that people will know is yours. Hope some of this offers the food for thought you requested
If only I was that organized, I’m more of a fly by the seat of my pants guy. Great comment for sure, love it…..
You still want my 2 cents? I restore, collect, resale as a hobby. I've could make a small book. Also I just picked up one like on your table, no clue what model buts it's getting a full make over
I’ve decided this one is too. It will look way better and I’ll make it useable to boot.
Awesome information. You have the process nailed down, making it look way too easy. But anyone who's attempted reproducing a tote knows, it's tedious...and anything but easy. Great job! Next video...the knobknows, or a dovetail saw handle with lambs tongue detail.
Great idea! I hope you are getting a commision!
Well, I added the variable round-over bit to my ample Lee Valley wishlist. Kind of hoping you do a knob video. Even if it is just a template and simple enough to you. The order of operations seems more accessible when I watch you doing. Maybe some nuances to learn from you.
Another great video.