Building the V-Bottom Skiff: Episode 33 - Plane crazy How to plane on a curve
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- Опубліковано 14 чер 2022
- We're just about ready to put the caps on our V-Bottom skiff but first we need to prepare the tops of the in-whales and guards to receive them. I'm going to use a pencil to mark the edges of each piece that I DON'T want to plane down, that way I can focus on planing down each side with my number 5 planer until it starts to creep up on those pencil lines.
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You my friend are an incredible human being....world could certainly use a lot more of you
Make sure that when you take the V-Bottom skiff out for its "shakedown cruise", you have ZZ Top playing in the background! Anyone who follows this channel knows what I'm talking about. Thank you Lou for this series and I look forward to Orca.
Man, 9 seconds in and watching Lou with the planer in the background with this beautiful boat taking up the whole screen, those graceful lines, I'm just struck with how great this skiff looks! So pleasing to the eyes! Just beautiful!
The skill you have with that plane is amazing. Great work, Lou!
My wood shop teacher used to hit us in the back of the head with a piece of oak if we were planning incorrectly. He carried that stick in his back pocket.
Well, you could of course use a compass plane like a Stanley 113, but with the changing curve of the Wales/sheerline, you'd have to consistently change the plane to match the correct curve where your planing at. So, a jack/smoothing plane is actually preferable, on angle as Lou is doing. That way you can follow the curve as it changes.
Happy Birthday Lou
Hand planing is my favorite part of woodworking. I love all these tips. Thanks.
I love hand planning wood. I just finished hand planning a large walnut countertop and I loved every minute of the work. This is fun to watch.
Awesome build.... love watching you work.
This is such a cool project, it's so informative. and entertaining!!
Awesome job Lou! How cool would it be, if whoever bought your work skiff showed up, and we saw the two side-by-side!?! If it was me, I'd absolutely make that trip... but unfortunately it's not.
Man, those forearms - this guy is Popeye. Even has that whiskey voice! Lou is an absolute legend.
Love this Boat Build thank you Lou.
Thank you Lou for today's video. I noticed you have a second video up and can't wait to get to it. Great work on the inwale and guard.
You take us to another time. Thank you Louis
Skidders are something quite different here in the UK. Great videos Lou. 👍
You explain things very well. I get a feel for what you are doing that will help me with my work. Thanks!
You amaze me
Lou is the best
The plane in the hands of Lou is just an extension of his arms.
Fantastic Lou!
Amazing craftsmanship
Lou, you remind me that a carpenters best tools are his/her eyes, ears, trained muscles and mind.
Nice.
I'v been wondering how many miles of timber you must have planed in your boat building career? Amazing boat.. Can't wait for ORCA ..
Any chance you could do a video on tool maintenance/sharpening?
How would a belt sander do for such a task?
How will it handle at 40 knots?
Would love to see a colab with tally ho!
use a router much?
It sounds like you are calling part of the boat end Whale, or enwhale, or end rail? can you verify that parts name.
Inwale, it’s the board that is connected across the vertical ribs on the inboard side. It would be the inner support for the gunwale (pronounced “gunnel”) and the guard would be the outer support. The gunwale would be a board laid flat on these supports and cover up the top ends of the ribs.
LMAO!!!
"Skidders." So that's what they're called. I hate those things.