Wooden jointer hand plane but there's much work to do

A wooden jointer hand plane is essential for straightening and flattening long boards, but it demands skill and patience. Unlike power tools, it requires physical effort and precision. The plane’s sole must be perfectly flat, and the blade sharp and well-adjusted to avoid chatter or tear-out. Regular maintenance is crucial to keep it effective, including frequent sharpening and adjusting of the blade. Additionally, the user must master the proper technique to ensure smooth, even strokes. Despite the extra work, the wooden jointer hand plane offers unparalleled control and a traditional, tactile connection to woodworking, resulting in beautifully finished pieces.
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No

[@anthonyseiver7000]

It's not you tube woodworking unless you soak the plane body in epoxy, and wax lyrically about its greatness and magnificence.

[@audiodact4067]

Thanks for the great content and humour! :)
Greetings from a novice woodworker from Denmark.
I hope it's alright I'm asking here..
I have a few older handplanes made from beech (I think) Which are lovely to use.
But the thing is.. I mainly make stuff with oak.
The tannins in it get in the planes and irons and it's a fairly simple rinse with oxalic acid..
But surely that can't be the best thing to do over and over again?

[@WallyboisWoodworking]

should be ok, just don't soak them