The Flush Chisel // A Split Handle Chisel...For Flush Work
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- Опубліковано 19 вер 2023
- Chiseling isn't always done in a vertical position, striking downward. Sometimes, cleaning the surface is needed, especially when you don't want to plane the rest of the surface down. If I have a spot I need to remove, this will clean it up without tearing the nearby area. It can also be used with a jig to slice stock for joinery. This chisel, unlike other woodworking chisels, will allow me access to the inside surface of a piece of stock. It allows me to clean things flush with the stock instead of just using it perpendicularly. I've tempered the steel of this O1 blade, showed how it was done as well as grinding it, tapping and adding screws. I've very proud of this little chisel and think it could be a part of any woodworking shop.
Playlist of all bitesize tips used → • The Flush Chisel (Bite...
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A mini slick (timber framing tool.) Neat to have a small one too. Whether I make one or not will probably depend on whether I get one or more large framing chisels which would perform the same function for me. I do see that this will do things that the tools I mentioned will not. Good idea and good video.
Very pretty Rob. Nice little solid scraper.
Nice! This would be great for cleaning inside corners and glue lines. I think I need to make one. Thanks for sharing! Awesome to see your channel doing so good!
Nice! I love the ominous soundtrack at 4:44 - bad a$$ edge is coming.
Good video
Nice!
It's going to be a very useful tool in most wood projects
Brilliant work, Rob! Nicely done! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Well done Rob! 👍👍🔨🔨
I love a lot of your projects and tips.
This one is a bit of a head scratcher. What is this doing that a router plane or shoulder plane wouldn't do better?
And before anyone says, "those are expensive!" He could have made a shoulder plane out of those materials.
Sweet. I have a plane iron I use for some of the same purposes, but yours is far prettier and small enough to be more versatile. Thanks.
I made one years ago with a block plane blade and magnets. thoughts are to add counter sink holes to the blade to save it slipping side ways - good thinking 99
🔥🔥🔥Super useful. Great build. 🙂🙏
Nice... Much better than mine. Just wondering if it's my eyes or does your bandsaw have a wicked kerf ?
thats what i was thinking, looked like it had large teeth tho, wonder if that was it?
I’m asking from a position of ignorance - I’m not trying to sharpshooter you: what’s the advantage of this over a small block plane or a carpenter’s slick?
It seems like a pretty straightforward build, and I’ve got some unused plane iron looking to find themselves in a project - is there a reason I shouldn’t, or other considerations?
Cheers!
Great tool, looking forward to making one myself. By any chance does anyone know what the rod was that was placed on the edge of the steel during the tempering process? At 3:06 right before the quenching. Thanks
Magnet, if it's still magnetic it's not hot enough. It's a science!
@@weisnowhere ah ok I should’ve know better. Thanks for answering my question!