Amazing work!! Congratulations!! 😍 Could you specify this low friction board? Like model, type, material, composition...?? I'm not sure I found the right one to buy online! Thank you very much!!
Just received the shooting board and using with my Lie Neilson No. 62 low angle jack plane. Excellent design and build quality, perfect results on 90 and 45 as described, exceptional attention to detail. How about a donkey’s-ear attachment for wide board 45 miter?
Excelente proyecto muy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado , gracias por compartir tanta creatividad y conocimientos , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia ( España) 🤓🤪
Greetings from the States! I purchased a ramped shooting board and I love it! You have a new design of the shooting board - with an optional donkey's ear. Will that new donkey ear mate with the older design of the ramped shooting board? Again - many thanks for the fine work you do!
I'm not doubting the quality of your work, i just have a couple of questions. As far as it being on a slope, does the grain pattern direction cancel out the benefit at all, and isn't it better to have the fence locked in at 90° instead of having to make sure it's at 90 every time you use it and also risk that it moves while you're using it? Just wondering. Thanks
The fact that the blade does not run to the very edge of the plane. The edges of the plane sole are solid metal, and that is what runs against the shooting board.
@@slimcrna this is true on most shooting boards. However, in this design, because of the ramp and the overhanging top when the plane blade passes the 90 deg fence the small guiding "edge" loses contact with the top and no long support/guide the plane. This allows the blade to cut into the table after the fence. Check out the video at about 12:30.
@WolfoFacts yeah it is the way you explained. @Steve Frank I know what you are talking about.The fact that the blade is longer than the section, where the cut is made stops it from cutting further into the board. Do you follow me?
May I ask why in an updated version you shifted side of the ramp a little bit from that element that goes underneath of the main base structure ? Is there any particular reason for that or so ? I see that's there's an small gap between those supporting rails there
When you trim the 45 degree mitre for say a picture frame, that now means the piece is shorter in length. So do you then go and trim the same amount off each piece?
When I know I will be using the shooting board on straight or mitered pieces, I always cut the lengths a little longer and use the shooting board to bring them to the design length.
Hi Felix, meinst du den Gleitbelag? Dieser wird als "POM C" gehandelt, bei Google findest du viele Händler, die meisten bieten auch einen Zuschnitt an. Viele Grüße zurück
Hi Joseph :) since the plywood prices went throug the roof and making the boards takes a fair amount of time it was no longer profitable for me to offer them at this price point. But I think about offering them as a build kit. CNC machined and ready to be assembled. Would you be interested in that too?
Nice board but that is NOT a shearing cut. As long as the plane moves in a line perpendicular to the face of the iron it is not shearing. The ONLY way to get a shearing cut is if the plane moves at an angle to the face of the iron. The force of the cut is still 90 degrees to the iron. What a ramped chute or work support does is use more of the iron. It is simple physics. It is more like,planing the edge of a board , in your vice by going from the front corner to the back corner, pushing the plane in a straight line. In order for it to be a shear cut you have to move the plane slightly sideways to the iron.
Amazing work!! Congratulations!! 😍
Could you specify this low friction board? Like model, type, material, composition...?? I'm not sure I found the right one to buy online!
Thank you very much!!
Endlich mal jemanden der Fritz und Franz benutzt
Na klar 😉👍
Just received the shooting board and using with my Lie Neilson No. 62 low angle jack plane. Excellent design and build quality, perfect results on 90 and 45 as described, exceptional attention to detail. How about a donkey’s-ear attachment for wide board 45 miter?
That's awesome to hear Bryan. Happy you like it!
Yeah that would be a good upgrade, I now plan on making 😉
Yhank you Sir.🎉
Excelente proyecto muy bien desarrollado y mejor ejecutado , gracias por compartir tanta creatividad y conocimientos , un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón , Galicia ( España) 🤓🤪
Gracias. Saludos de nuevo
Greetings from the States! I purchased a ramped shooting board and I love it! You have a new design of the shooting board - with an optional donkey's ear. Will that new donkey ear mate with the older design of the ramped shooting board? Again - many thanks for the fine work you do!
I'm not doubting the quality of your work, i just have a couple of questions. As far as it being on a slope, does the grain pattern direction cancel out the benefit at all, and isn't it better to have the fence locked in at 90° instead of having to make sure it's at 90 every time you use it and also risk that it moves while you're using it? Just wondering. Thanks
Damn! That really is a nice shooting board! Nice work :)
Thaaaaanks bro 🙌😍🤗
You should do more videos, I can see you have a good eye for detail and are able to use the right descriptive words. Unlike me! Subscribed.
Thank you so much Aaron! I really want to do more videos and new videos are in the making 😉
@@BauWoodworks thanks for the reply. I have since made my ramped shooting board. Complete with a slab of anti friction nylon for the run way!
Awesome 😍! Send me a pic over on Instagram if you want. Really interested how yours turned out 😉
Ist sie auch für Linkshänder tauglich ?
Nice
Thanks 🤗
What prevents the plane iron from continually cutting into the edge of the top?
The fact that the blade does not run to the very edge of the plane. The edges of the plane sole are solid metal, and that is what runs against the shooting board.
@@slimcrna this is true on most shooting boards. However, in this design, because of the ramp and the overhanging top when the plane blade passes the 90 deg fence the small guiding "edge" loses contact with the top and no long support/guide the plane. This allows the blade to cut into the table after the fence. Check out the video at about 12:30.
@@stevefrank353 I’m not sure I follow you. The plane sole is making continuous contact all the way down the ramped section.
@WolfoFacts yeah it is the way you explained.
@Steve Frank I know what you are talking about.The fact that the blade is longer than the section, where the cut is made stops it from cutting further into the board. Do you follow me?
Do you have a link for those knobs and the bolts you use? I like the look of them.
They are from Kipp. Here you go: www.kippwerk.de/de/de/Produkte/Bedienteile-Normelemente/Griffe-Kn%C3%B6pfe/Viersterngriffe.html
I could not find this product on your web site. Pls send direct link.
May I ask why in an updated version you shifted side of the ramp a little bit from that element that goes underneath of the main base structure ? Is there any particular reason for that or so ? I see that's there's an small gap between those supporting rails there
Nice build. You should sell plans and the cnc files.
Thanks Scotty!
Oh the files are a pretty good mess since I made them for batch processing and not for an individual build....
When you trim the 45 degree mitre for say a picture frame, that now means the piece is shorter in length. So do you then go and trim the same amount off each piece?
When I know I will be using the shooting board on straight or mitered pieces, I always cut the lengths a little longer and use the shooting board to bring them to the design length.
As Mike K. already stated I also keep the pieces a hair proud and trim them to fit with the shooting board
I recommend squaring to the sole of the plane rather than the edge of the board.
Well the plane has to be square, for sure.
Can you provide a link to the low the low friction material the plane rides on?
Look up UHMW plastic, as many use. His looked more like G10.
Do you have plans available? I would love to buy one off you but that's out of my price range.
Unfortunately I don't have the plans for sale. But I think figuring out the dimension you need is not too hard ;)
I would also instantly buy plans for this
Was für ein traumhaftes Shooting Board. Wo kann man diese Anti-Rutsch Unterlagen als Privatperson erwerben?
Viele Grüße
Hi Felix,
meinst du den Gleitbelag? Dieser wird als "POM C" gehandelt, bei Google findest du viele Händler, die meisten bieten auch einen Zuschnitt an.
Viele Grüße zurück
There is no way to connect through your website. Will you be putting more shooting boards up for sale in the near future?
Hi Joseph :)
since the plywood prices went throug the roof and making the boards takes a fair amount of time it was no longer profitable for me to offer them at this price point. But I think about offering them as a build kit. CNC machined and ready to be assembled. Would you be interested in that too?
@Bau-Woodworks
Yes I would be interested in purchasing a kit version of the board.
When can you make a kit available?
Cannot connect to your website.
Oh no. Everything seems to work though. Try this link: bau-woodworks.com/produkt/shooting-board-pre-order/
Nice board but that is NOT a shearing cut. As long as the plane moves in a line perpendicular to the face of the iron it is not shearing. The ONLY way to get a shearing cut is if the plane moves at an angle to the face of the iron. The force of the cut is still 90 degrees to the iron. What a ramped chute or work support does is use more of the iron. It is simple physics. It is more like,planing the edge of a board , in your vice by going from the front corner to the back corner, pushing the plane in a straight line. In order for it to be a shear cut you have to move the plane slightly sideways to the iron.
Nice! Awesome product!
Thanks mate!