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@@SenderoSeeker It's my pleasure, glad to hear you really enjoyed this one.

@@jimcarter4929 Thanks, Lost Art Press definitely keep pumping out the books.

@@anthonyseiver7000 Yep it's definitely going to come in handy. I do the same when using the 45 some times in this case the whole thing was cranky grain, so i decided to just persevere.

@@nurgle11 Your correct the grain was all over the place which didn't make it easy. I haven't checked the blade yet but it will definitely need a sharpen.

@@peterstevens6555 I'm sure the tool chest turned out great!

@@AussieWoodshed Was just the correct size I need!

@@PeteLewisWoodwork I agree it's definitely a useful bit of kit.

@@ChristopherRNeumann Thanks, I've found the book to be full of useful information.

@@mrboics I agree with you it is a bit on the narrow side, from my use of it so far it's quite accurate. At least it's made of wood and easy to change the dimensions for personal preference.

Thanks for this suggestion, i do appreciate it. I have tried this process before and for me i found it slightly less accurate then planing directly to the knife line. It may have all been in my head, so i will try your process once again next time.

@@מעייןהמלבלבתחייםםםם My pleasure

@@TomBuskey Great idea! I hadn't even considered that, i think it would work well in a moxon vice.

@@ChristopherRNeumann My pleasure

Still morning here in Perth

My pleasure. If you have any other questions please ask them and ill try and help.

Thanks, there certainly are some shoddy planes out there!

@@CameronMcCreary Thanks for sharing your process with everyone, i really do appreciate it!

@@SawForgeGarage Glad to hear you found this video informative.

@@michaelmorris1865 That's great, quite rare from what I've seen to have one repaired correctly. Clearly not impossible.

@@PeteLewisWoodwork You make some great points, i definitely have too many hand planed most of the ones shown in this video i intend to restore or clean up and sell, i never seem to find the time so they're piling up.

"Don't clutter yourself with what you don't need" = very good advice, very hard to follow! 😁

@@garrymcgaw4745 I know what you mean it can definitely get out of hand. 'Just 1 More' is a slippery slope

@@AussieWoodshed You Nailed that. Onya mate.

The best way to get the rust off and maintain the writing (which is generally acid etched into the metal with older hand saws) is to soak it in a product called Evaporust (which isn't cheap). Using basic vinegar is a cheaper option but there is a small chance it may damage the etching if left in the vinegar too long. The best way to judge how long with vinegar is to check it regularly. I have a few other videos that might be useful listed below: + How I Clean Metal Parts for Restorations - ua-cam.com/video/H9yfUF3SEbo/v-deo.html + Restore Old Hand Planes with Vinegar - ua-cam.com/video/Siruu9bAowo/v-deo.html - The process for soaking a saw blade using vinegar is identical to the process i use on this hand plane. + Evapo-Rust Review - ua-cam.com/video/Q-D0wsigeeM/v-deo.html - If using Evaporust this review shows the process for how i use it. Hope this helps

​@@AussieWoodshedThank you so much 🙏

@@peem1244 I will have to try cardboard lined with plastic next time i restore a panel saw, thanks for sharing this.

@@ericerf6837 Thanks, i really appreciate the support and feedback

@@EggyOrphan Completely agree it does a great job

@@FixitFingers Thanks, im definitely planing some more videos like this

@@lorv8628 Yes, you can 100% use this as a final natural finish.

@@GregJorgo Thanks

@@nickmastro9287 Thanks, i have also seen a few people make this simple process more complicated than necessary. The wooden tongue depressor with sandpaper is a great idea for a DIY sanding/diamond paddle, i hadn't even considered it.

@@FixitFingers Thanks

@@richjones5432 Well you can put it that close if you want. For me it causes excess jamming of the shaving in the mouth of nearly every vintage hand plane i have and prevents adjustment in depth of cut. 1/32 or 1/64 as some suggest will only work for an extremely fine set smoother. I don't just follow what others say i settled on 2 - 3 mm with lots of trial and error and it works far better for me, and I've heard from plenty of my viewers who prefer 2-3mm after trying it. There is no right or wrong only what works, the chip breaker only needs to be close enough to curl the shaving nothing more. So i will stick with my 2 - 3 mm and you can use 1/32 or an inch.

@@nurgle11 I think Veritas innervation with the removable blade end is great especially for beginners who don't or can't freehand sharpen (however I've never used one). Otherwise freehand is the only option.

@@Gazman299 thanks

@@Gazman299 Thanks, yes it really is a pretty simple process especially after sharpening the blade a few times.

@@PeteLewisWoodwork Sounds like your router is really easy to sharpen. I always find it a pain removing the L shaped blade It's just a fiddly process although not difficult.

Talking of knee injuries, I am also nursing knee problems for the past few months after laying lots (I mean LOTS) of laminate flooring in my carpentry work. The problems started about 25 years ago and is a hazard that carpenters face throughout their working lives. I've also paralysed my left arm and shoulder for a year, 30 years ago. I crushed 4 discs in the base of my spine too. Young carpenters beware, you will wreck your joints...!

@@AussieWoodshed I used those Stanley/Record routers in my early days but I've never owned one. I liked them in use but to be honest I prefer the modern type I am using now. I would buy a vintage router plane but it would have to be at a very reasonable price and not inflated just because of its age - maximum £50 for a good working example with all bits and bobs included seems reasonable to me, just for the sake of having one. Otherwise, I'd rather stick with my modern version, which is excellent and has no slop.

@PeteLewisWoodwork If you have one that works there's no reason to get a vintage one. My router plane is pretty good and has practically no slop in its operation which is great.

@@PeteLewisWoodwork Sounds like i good warning to put out there for everyone to be aware of.

@@anthonyseiver7000 Im definitely working on the door video now as my knee is almost back to normal, hopefully ill get that video out in a few weeks, don't want to rush it.

My condolences on the passing of your step father. Glad to hear this video will allow you to keep using his auger bits.

@@timlist4173 Yes, definitely a great useful addition for the humble bench hook.

@@mikeneedham5742 As I don't use micro bevels I've never used the secondary bevels feature on the Veritas jig so i can't speak to what's happening, but it definitely seems strange it's not parallel to the primary bevel.

@@bcargnel It's definitely a good option and a lot easier to have it permanently set up, i would say it's a good investment too.

@@kimmosaarinen2780 The wooden brace? I have been unable to determine the maker of that brace, it looks very similar to a I & H Sorby brace cerca 1890's but still not identical. There are no identifiable maker markings. I picked this one up locally for $50 AUD, which seemed like a good price.

@@AussieWoodshed Oh, its wooden! Looked like brass or some such. Thanks.

@kimmosaarinen2780 It's beech with a few brass panels screwed onto it

@@anthonyseiver7000 I am in a similar situation to you, i do love the Veritas jig but i have also been freehand sharpening a lot more

@@robnichols9331 i do agree narrow chisels are definitely the hardest to keep square, i have a tormek which i got primarily for restoring old plane blades but it also comes in handy for all my chisels to get them back on track.

@@AussieWoodshed I haven't gone the whole hog and got a tormek (I hate the way every extra seems to cost a fortune), but I have invested in a good quality slow grinder with a couple of CBN wheels (80 and 180).

@robnichols9331 with hindsight that would probably have been a better option for me, but when i got the tormek CBN wheels weren't available for me. But if i was looking today i think I would have gone the same route as you

@@AussieWoodshed CBN wheels are great - I love that the tool keeps cooler for longer.

@@ethanneale That's fair nothing works or is perfect for everyone

@@peterstevens6555 good afternoon, a bit late i know

@@My_Ding-Aling Since in this case its just roughly cutting the board to length it really doesn't matter. If it was for some fine work maybe but then a panel saw wouldn't be used nor the mirror image technique, and you shouldn't be abusing your tools for your saw to have a kink or bow.

@@AussieWoodshed Carpenters on sites abuse their tools. Hence my opinion, but thanks for replying bro.

PS… I love your channel dude

@@My_Ding-Aling Sounds like a fair argument, and in that case your correct.

@@My_Ding-Aling Thanks