Відео

I hope you turned the nicker when you ground the edges or you likely damaged them. You didn't say.

where are ur old vidio ser i cant find them ?

I Cant find ur old vidio did u deleted them?

Too much flattening of that back.

Ahh man. That's a shame you've spent so long on them. The Japanese flatten from the chisel edge. And take a couple of minutes at worst. Then they allow the flatness to improve as the years go by. There's a video.. I'll see if I can find it. A Japanese carpenter chats with a Chisel maker.

How do you sharpen the blade sir? Thanks for video , my plane just arrived, about to cut dado in bathtub caddy with irregular natural edge so would be hard for router , jack in Idaho

Thanks for doing this video. I've been wanting a router plane for a while now and just ordered the Bench Dog. As to other's comments about not wanting to flatten a brand new tool's base, this is a very normal thing. Cast iron isn't as stable a material as most people think. At least not until it's "cured" for a while. Stanley used to cast their bases then let them sit for several months then re-flatten them again after the iron had settled. Of course no one does this anymore but I don't think this is any kind of defect. Anyway, thanks again for making this video. Very informative.

How much did your sharpening set cost?

You grind all the hollow of he backs?

Bench Dog really needs to pay more attention to their fit and finish. No way would I want to flatten the soul of a brand new tool. The casting defects are also not uncommon. I have looked at a few of their tools and they all seem to have similar problems.

poofder

LOOKS GOOD DEVICE

No superglue ?????

Oh I see you put a slight bevel on the back ?

I normally put a 30 deg bevel on my block plane,pretty good for both soft and hardwood.

Spread the video

Love the UA-cam University comments you shared. My little channel has some good comments, with one glaringly ridiculous one. I was chastised for ruining the wonderful grain in a smallish oak slab I was making into boxes. The "grain" was actually chainsaw marks, and you could tell this poor slab was attacked from every angle by the chainsaw. Btw, I use my little wooden block plane for chamfering corners with a sandpaper chaser. Not better or worse, just a preference.

❤👍

😂 graduate of UA-cam university. Classic

Hey man i know its been a long time but ive a question first though ive got to give you a bit of context you see im planning on building a flat bottom john boat the sides or gunnels as theyre called are going to be on a 13 degree angle so my question is how can i put a half inch round over on the angled gunnel

Japanese chisels and plane blades are made of mild steel with a high carbon steel welded on the back to provide a hard cutting edge. Japanese cutting edges are harder than those made almost anywhere else, and that creates a unique problem for the makers and the users. The hollow grind is put in by the maker before the tool is heat treated. It's done then to remove as much steel in that area while it is relatively soft, making it much easier to grind the back flat after the tool has been hardened. If you flatten a blade before hardening it, it may warp some in the process, and undo all the work done, so that's why they don't do much flattening before heat treating. The practice of grinding a hollow in the back was started ages ago when they didn't have power grinders like we have now. They could flatten them today with power equipment and not have to put the hollow in them at all. But they continue to put the hollow in the back to help the user with routine sharpening of the tool. That hollow leaves much less steel around the edges that needs to be removed when performing routine sharpening. Hollow grinds are not a thing in tools from other countries because nobody else uses steel as hard for the edges. But very hard steel is also more brittle, so they need to be used with some care, especially around hard knots. As a blade is used over the years, the cutting edge will get nearer to the hollow from thousands of resharpenings. When sharpening the back, very little material is usually removed, but when the edge gets near the hollow, the user needs to apply more pressure near the cutting edge area of the back. That will thin the hard steel on the back and the hollow will get shallower. That increases the distance between the hollow and the cutting edge. That process needs to be done carefully to keep the back surface flat around the whole perimeter.

Had same issues. I returned it

Hey, I'm a Foreigner and I could not read the label nor can i figure out how is the oil spelled. Thanks in advance!

Great job. This will be one of my first projects after I finish my workbench

I am just starting out. I will make a note of these for when I get to making mortises. Thanks for this video.

What happened to all your old videos? I need to make a couple of plant stands.

Great idea man. Going to try that out.

simple freehand method that worked better than all the jigs and complex instructions ... almost got it working.

Thanks for the discussion and demonstration of your particular tools here. Can you describe briefly what advantage that oil has on the strop? I’ve never seen that shown before. Thanks

Edward, I appreciate your use of hand tools in concert with power tools. So many things can be accomplished with hand tools.

Thanks!

I picked up a used Stanley last year but had not used it yet, making a desk and cleaning up grooves like that will be a must. Thanks

What a nice tool.

Glad youre back

Im completely new to woodworking, I have a few months under my belt. I made myself a moxon vice out of some threaded rod and attached it like a face vice, I centered my holes vertically on the boards I used but when I tighten up smaller pieces in it, the vice will go in further at the bottom and in turn put a bit of a twist on the top of the work piece. My question then would be, is that because the wholes are to high? If I made another an lowered the holes a little, would that stop it?

Thanks for the vid.

any lube on that stone?

Well explained 👍👍🔔🔔

Can not wait to see the tables done and future projects too !

Glad to see your back to making videos ! Nice job on the mallets !

Varnish over wax? Wtf?

Nice job 👏.

Man I just order a new set of chisels and I’ll need a new nice mallet for them. This video popped just in time. That’s real nice work Sri!

It seems like you have used the moxon vise kit to create a face vise. Moxon vises usually sit atop the bench and are clamped in place temporarily. Great idea for an inexpensive face vise.

How about telling us where you got the kit