Відео

@@johnelwer3633 The video ended up a bit long, but I tried to give as much as I could. Thank you for watching!

@@FaidosWorkshop I dont think you could tell the difference in finish with a sharp iron on a wooden or metal plane. I believe you would need more burnish work than the stroke of the plane. The bottom of the wooden planes become very smooth, but it takes some time of use. I think what leaves the best possible finish is a very sharp iron and tight mouth on a plane, be it metal or wood. Thank you for watching!

@@sombrastudios I enjoy sharing my planemaking, thank you for checking em out:)

@@sombrastudios Thank you very much!

@@HampsteadHomestead Appreciate it :)

@@Patitodelgorro I’m happy it helped, thank you very much

Thank you for watching Stephen, I wanted to show how it is possible to do precision work with an axe also. That is understandable about the Infill plane. As the saying goes: You only cry once 😁 If you decide to give it a go I'd love to see! All the best from the cold north :)

Mange takk :)

Thank you, I’m happy to hear

@@petertiffney4413 Thank you, I will try my best to keep going:)

@@heMANshred Thank you, glad it is helpful :) Usually I chisel it out, if the grain is difficult you can take a chisel and grind it for a bit with the flat side up to convert it to a scraper(blunt chisel technique, Bill Carter has a good video on this). It also works really well with a gouge. This part is always very tricky with grain going the wrong direction, I will make a video on a wooden smoother and jack in the future. I will make sure to provide more detail on this procedure.

Happy to hear it was helpful :) Give it a go sometime, thank you for watching!

@@MarkMcCluney thank you for watching!

@@juliansullivan102 Thank you, I will try to up the volume in the future videos:)

Thank you Peter, I appreciate you staying tuned! I will keep it in mind, these 3-layer glass windows they got us mounting can be mean. I hope you get some relief from back pain

@@matthewphillips1728 Thank you Matthew, happy to help!

@@kuzun Thanks for watching

@@bradleymasson1777 Not at all, I’m 28

@@_InTheBin Thank you, glad you like it :) They were made this way traditionally, however there is an old twin handled one by Robert Towell where he experimented with putting a handle on one. Having a long iron lets you use the iron as a handle, combined with resting your thumb on the front infill this does provide for a pretty good grip. When taking thin shavings like the ones in the video, there is really not much force required to push the plane through the wood. Also, when you’ve got a wedged plane the wedge makes for a nice thumb rest. I’m not exactly sure why they didn’t handle their planes back in the day, but I’ve not yet longed for handles on the traditional style ones that I’ve made

@@Sindrekub Thank you.

Thank you Peter, appreciate you watching the videos!

@@matthewphillips1728 Thank you for watching matthew :)

@@darrenmacmartin9392 thank you, I’m glad you like it!

Hi, I will ask him for the specifications on what he laminated and get back to you. I first heard about him while doing courses on timber framing and planemaking(wooden) years back. He also made the iron for the all steel no 11 I made earlier on.

He just got back to me now. He uses steel from Oberg bacho files. He couldn't give me an exact hrc, but the edge retention is great.

@@forrestblyth7373 Thank you, you do some fine work

@@guillemclapes5587 thank you:) the sides are 2,5mm and bottom 8 mm I really like keeping the bottoms on the heavier side, 6-8 mm

@@Sindrekub thank you, yeah I really like the look of the thick sole too

Thank you, glad you like it. Bills videos is a huge help and resource for building planes😃

Hello and thank you very much😊 I'm happy you like it

​@@Sindrekubyou have a great career ahead of you my friend I love mitre planes but I am retired due to spinal issues and will never be able to afford one but p.ease keep,posting your fantastic work

@@petertiffney4413 I appreciate that very much Peter, thank you for staying tuned and looking at my planes I will keep them coming

Hello Peter, thank you very much! Bill and Sarah are both so kind