Відео

Just easier and quicker for me to do it this way.

Yip, however the knobs and metal parts are from the Veritas kit if I remember, but wood I had to do self.

@@RAVENFinewoodworking gorgeous ! Need those gizmos !

Not sure I understand correctly, a 'router plane' I am using here is designed to make sure a certain consistant depth is maintained for a surface (using a higher reference surface). With a normal plane (if I could get one small enough) would be difficult to guarantee same depth throughout in the groove, plus normal plane would not be able to trim the sides at the wall of the groove. :)

@@RAVENFinewoodworking maybe I don’t see well. Are you making a groove ? If so , then, yes totally agree 👍

@@ikust007 Hi, yes, it is a groove, just very wide. :)

@@sternbergcoetzee7389 ahhh!! Cheers ! Now I understand

No, vice has been in same place all the time, no change.

@@RAVENFinewoodworking i don’t remember seeing another bench like yours

Hi, yes, I use a Stanley 4.5 plane.

Thanks! I'll see how it goes, can always add drop handles on the sides later on, for now the main carry method is the sling over the shoulder, or just grab the ropes by the short end to slide etc.

Soaked in mineral oil if I remember correctly.

Nah, 'life stuff' happened, so could not really do anything for awhile besides some small projects for the house.

Gracias!

Спасибо! Посмотрите другие видео :)

Thanks. Unfortunately, can't remember, sold off units long time ago.

Thanks. You are right, however, in this case I worked out beforehand how much length I wanted to lose, in order for the saw bench to be about knee height with my body, by drilling the pencil hole trough the block. :)

I have a bigger scrub-plane, but I found the smaller one actually works very well for hard cross grain without need much effort etc. I think I'll use the bigger srub-plane when I am going along with the grain after side cross scrubbing.

@@RAVENFinewoodworking makes sense . The best scrub plane i have is an old full convex sole for curve shapes

Hi, got them from Dieter Schmid Tools www.fine-tools.com/gestell.html

Unfortunately Ulima/ECE does not sell the blade holder to any dealer in the US I can find thusfar. When emailing DieterScmidz they never emailed me back about posting to the US. what I was went to Lowe’s and just got some thin steel and made a couple. Not being the best at drilling and tapping I just used a short nut and bolt. They turned out fine. Just not quite as pretty.

You are right, wood will expand/contract due to humidity changes, however, the question is not if, but by how much it will change. In this case, house humidity changes very slowly through the seasons, the wood is coated which acts a resistance to rate of change, the wood is kiaat which is much more stable than other woods like oak etc, back of panel is open which can accommodate some cross grain expansion and the panel is thin, ie flexible. Will monitor it, maybe in the future give and update on it. Regards

Hi, Woodcraft usually sells the kits. Just google "woodriver threading kit".

Thanks but nobody has any stock, I was hoping that you made it yourself.

Thank you very much!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks for the critique. In both cases this is what happens when you're pressurized for time, plus being tired when doing voice overs late at night - but that's my problem. I will definitely avoid/improve on it for next time.

Thank you very much!

Thanks man, appreciate it! Next video will focus more on all the 'trim' parts etc.

Oh poor you for watching free content. Now sod off.

Hi, it is the Woodriver Threading Kit.

Google Woodriver threading tool