The UA-cam algorithm has let me down again. I wish I had found you much earlier than I did. I came for the long grain board, but ended up watching the whole series. Thank you, this extremely useful!
Thank you very much. Finally someone cares about details and acknowledge that planes freehand are not accurate enough for a lot of different tasks. I don't know how side/long grain shooting is not being used more frequently? Thank you so much again!
You're welcome. Could be that not many people own a shooting plane and it's maybe not the most ergonomic operation with a standard plane. Otherwise I don't know, I find it very useful.
Thanks for posting this video. I have been planning on making something similar and it is great to see someone else's take on it. I imagine a stop rule would work well for setting the fence parallel also.
Du lagger dig pa en imponerande och mkt ambitions niva for att gora den perfekta stotladan. En dag nar jag far tid till att gora min egna stotlada skall jag plocka fran din video igen. Tack for alla detaljer du delar med dig, Antonio/Thailand
Thanks! I understand the concept of your thicknessing jig but I have no plans to build one myself. My plane jigs are mainly about fine tuning pieces for perfect fit, thicknessing is heavy work and that my spiral head jointer/planer handles very well.🙂
Vary nice video! At the 5:03 mark, rather than adjusting the fence, you could just shim one end (the wider side). Doing so would allow you to remove fractions of a millimeter.
Thanks! Yes shims is a good idea to reach higher precision and even dimensions on both sides. Usually I can eyeball it to within 0.2mm and that's accurate enough for most of my applications.
Bruce Milburn, the old Cornish boy. Marvellous info on your shooting boards. Are you in the uk. I would love to try and make them. Please help! Yrs Bruce
Hi Bruce, no I'm in Sweden. These shooting boards are quite easy to make, maybe except for the miter edge one, so I think you should give it a go. Any questions just ask.
Solid design, great demonstration, well explained -- an outstanding video! I have been looking for a way to use a shooting board to do exactly this. Thank you! Have you had any issues with the Veritas shooting plane being a low angle design? Thanks.
Thanks, glad you appreciated the video. No problems at all with the low angle design. For end grain, low angle is preferred for several reasons, see link below. For edge grain like here, low angle might easier give tearout if it's tricky wood but haven't experienced any problems. www.inthewoodshop.com/ToolReviews/MoreAboutShootingPlanesandTheirBlades.html
@@CarmoniusFinsnickeri Thanks for the response. The LN website demos using their #51 for squaring up parts for small boxes. This is something I want one for, that and making sure laminations for cutting boards are square and flat, which is why I was glad to find your video. I had ideas for how to make it work, but seeing it done really helped. Thanks again for the video and for directing me to that link comparing the two planes. (I do like the look and feel of the LN #51 though)
@@robertfoster1420 you're welcome. I tried both the Veritas and the LN shooting planes. The LN have imo slightly better ergonomics with the handle closer to where the cut takes place, while the Veritas handle is further back. Still prefer the Veritas though due to the low angle.
Sorry, no plans. But it's a quite simple build. If you watch the final 2 minutes you see the seperate parts. I'm happy to answer questions if you decide to build one.
@@tomlavelle8518 Thanks! As said, give it a go, it's a very useful shooting board. If you're in US it might be easier to source the microjig dovetail clamps and suitable router bit, same concept with routed in tracks as I use. If in europe, axminster sells a router bit that match the rail clamps.
The UA-cam algorithm has let me down again. I wish I had found you much earlier than I did. I came for the long grain board, but ended up watching the whole series. Thank you, this extremely useful!
Not many finds me, don't think I'm the algorithms favourite😁. Thanks, I appreciate your comment and glad you liked my shooting board series.
Thank you very much. Finally someone cares about details and acknowledge that planes freehand are not accurate enough for a lot of different tasks. I don't know how side/long grain shooting is not being used more frequently? Thank you so much again!
You're welcome. Could be that not many people own a shooting plane and it's maybe not the most ergonomic operation with a standard plane. Otherwise I don't know, I find it very useful.
Nice job
Thats the Lamborghini of shooting boards:) I love the idea to have that moveable support piece for the wood!!!
Such a great idea. Thanks.
very, very nice...
Thank you! Not so common with long grain shooting boards but this is very useful for many tasks.
Sweet - I like the clamping setup. The Veritas shooting plane is a great plane, so nice to see it being used to the full.
Thanks! Yes this plane is one of my favourite tools, very versatile😀
That is nice i might have to make one
Do so, it's a quite simple build and very useful for many tasks.
Thanks for posting this video. I have been planning on making something similar and it is great to see someone else's take on it. I imagine a stop rule would work well for setting the fence parallel also.
Very good idea with a stop rule, it would work brilliantly.
Thank you
Du lagger dig pa en imponerande och mkt ambitions niva for att gora den perfekta stotladan. En dag nar jag far tid till att gora min egna stotlada skall jag plocka fran din video igen. Tack for alla detaljer du delar med dig, Antonio/Thailand
Kul att du uppskattade filmerna!
Awesome stuff. I made a thicknessing jig for my Record jointer plane. It is basically a length of 4x4
Thanks! I understand the concept of your thicknessing jig but I have no plans to build one myself. My plane jigs are mainly about fine tuning pieces for perfect fit, thicknessing is heavy work and that my spiral head jointer/planer handles very well.🙂
@@CarmoniusFinsnickeri no problem thank you.
Vary nice video! At the 5:03 mark, rather than adjusting the fence, you could just shim one end (the wider side). Doing so would allow you to remove fractions of a millimeter.
Thanks! Yes shims is a good idea to reach higher precision and even dimensions on both sides. Usually I can eyeball it to within 0.2mm and that's accurate enough for most of my applications.
Very nice
Bruce Milburn, the old Cornish boy. Marvellous info on your shooting boards. Are you in the uk. I would love to try and make them. Please help!
Yrs Bruce
Hi Bruce, no I'm in Sweden. These shooting boards are quite easy to make, maybe except for the miter edge one, so I think you should give it a go. Any questions just ask.
Solid design, great demonstration, well explained -- an outstanding video! I have been looking for a way to use a shooting board to do exactly this. Thank you! Have you had any issues with the Veritas shooting plane being a low angle design? Thanks.
Thanks, glad you appreciated the video. No problems at all with the low angle design. For end grain, low angle is preferred for several reasons, see link below. For edge grain like here, low angle might easier give tearout if it's tricky wood but haven't experienced any problems. www.inthewoodshop.com/ToolReviews/MoreAboutShootingPlanesandTheirBlades.html
@@CarmoniusFinsnickeri Thanks for the response. The LN website demos using their #51 for squaring up parts for small boxes. This is something I want one for, that and making sure laminations for cutting boards are square and flat, which is why I was glad to find your video. I had ideas for how to make it work, but seeing it done really helped. Thanks again for the video and for directing me to that link comparing the two planes. (I do like the look and feel of the LN #51 though)
@@robertfoster1420 you're welcome. I tried both the Veritas and the LN shooting planes. The LN have imo slightly better ergonomics with the handle closer to where the cut takes place, while the Veritas handle is further back. Still prefer the Veritas though due to the low angle.
Just what I need! Do you sell plans for this shooting board?
Sorry, no plans. But it's a quite simple build. If you watch the final 2 minutes you see the seperate parts. I'm happy to answer questions if you decide to build one.
Carmonius Finsnickeri Thanks! I admire your craftsmanship!😁👍
@@tomlavelle8518 Thanks! As said, give it a go, it's a very useful shooting board. If you're in US it might be easier to source the microjig dovetail clamps and suitable router bit, same concept with routed in tracks as I use. If in europe, axminster sells a router bit that match the rail clamps.
(English speakers - the following question makes no sense in English : )
Vad heter hyveln till en stötlåda ? ... Inte en stöthyvel självklart.