I really enjoy these kinds of videos. You always go in to the kind of detail I want - which is often hard to find elsewhere. And then you do it in an intelligent, easy to follow way. Perfect channel for wood geeks! Thanks!
Once past the pre-novice nail, screw, glue, and sand stage, this is clearly the most helpful and easy to understand explanation for a beginner. Thanks for this resource!
Just sold my old Delta table saw and massive outfeed/extensions. I still have a track saw if I need it, but most of my work is now with hand tools. This video has been so helpful!
My small Veritas router plane (the one with the round shaft) is my all time favotite tool! The cutter has a very small footprint which allows it to work in very small holes, grooves, dadoes or sliding dovetails Exelent video! I will definitively be refering to it (and your other tool guide videos) in the future for any information
A suggestion if I may. I always lubricate my threads - both metal and wood (especially wood). I use Petroleum Jelly to do so. It does a really good job. Put a lot on, work the threads to work in the PJ then wipe everything off. I even use it as a rust/lubricator on my tools. There are a lot of surfaces and threads on my Metal Plough PLane that get treated this way.
Great stuff as usual. I have and use all of these but it’s always interesting to see what others are doing with them as well. Thanks for the great work.
Great info! Thank you very much. I've been learning about basic hand planes, but I'm just now starting to venture into learning about the various types of specialty and combination planes. It's fascinating! A whole new landscape of ingenuity to explore. 🤓😍
great video, Joshua. I really like this comprehensive overview of all the different types of planes. So far, I built a rabbet plane and a smoothing plane. Next up will be a wooden router plane, to expand both my skills and possibilities. Keep up the good work, I enjoyed every single video on your channel so far!
Fantastic video, Joshua! Thanks a lot!!! 😃 Unfortunately, it seems to be pretty difficult to find those kinds of planes here in Brazil... Anything besides the "normal" ones. But I love to make tools, so... I guess it's an opportunity? 😬 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great stuff. I just got the Veritas rabbet plane which I’m excited to use. I’m interested in seeing how on earth you would sharpen those molding planes
Hi Joshua, as always, another nice video. Why wouldn’t you use a plane to do a dado cut? Maybe it is the great difficulty of making a gross-grain cut with a device best used to make cuts with the grain? Cheers.
I like the challenge of making the tools. But it is tough to make the tools without tools. I'm gonna be really good with my chisel set after making these.
Great presentation as always, but the old router planes are just soooooooooo much prettier, wouldn't want one of these new ones in a lifetime. I think what many people forget that woodworking and any kind of crafts are very close related to aesthetics, when somebody doesn't pay attention to aesthetics in his tools then the product he is going to build won't be pretty either.
Hey there, drop leaf table joint planes would fit in the molding plane category, although in that upcoming video I will only be covering the most common and basic molding planes. But thanks for asking!
You shouldn’t shy from mentioning the brands. It’s really taxing having to spend double the time looking it up vs doing some actual woodworking instead.
I really enjoy these kinds of videos. You always go in to the kind of detail I want - which is often hard to find elsewhere. And then you do it in an intelligent, easy to follow way. Perfect channel for wood geeks! Thanks!
Thanks for the kind words! I really do try to put an incredible amount of detail in my videos, so I'm really glad that it's appreciated.
I agree. Best tutorials and source of woodworking related information online in my opinion. Thank you very much for sharing with us!
Once past the pre-novice nail, screw, glue, and sand stage, this is clearly the most helpful and easy to understand explanation for a beginner. Thanks for this resource!
The content is well worth watching for me, just starting out. Molding planes, YES please.
Glad you liked it James!
I watched every second of all three. That's saying something since all three videos were quite long compared to what I normally watch. 👍
“Go that route” cracked me up 😂
As always, I appreciate the amount of time and effort you and your team dedicate to making these videos and articles.
Thanks so much...it sure is a lot of work!
Just sold my old Delta table saw and massive outfeed/extensions. I still have a track saw if I need it, but most of my work is now with hand tools. This video has been so helpful!
This and your article are so dense. Excellent work!
One of my favorite channels -- you present useful information in an excellent manner. Thank you.
Thanks for the great compliment!
Couldn't. Stop. Watching.
As always, another informative and thoughtful video by Joshua Farnsworth. Thank you, Joshua, for sharing your knowledge and experience.
These are type of videos i enjoy as a novice/hobbiest woodworker. Thank u for info. I subbed.
You're welcome, and thanks for subscribing! Check out WoodAndShop.com too!
Thanks Joshua.
Your buying guide articles were some of my first ventures into the hobby, while your video remain as one of my go-to instructables.
That is awesome Benjamin!
A very comprehensive video, thankyou for sharing.
You're very welcome Stuart!
My small Veritas router plane (the one with the round shaft) is my all time favotite tool! The cutter has a very small footprint which allows it to work in very small holes, grooves, dadoes or sliding dovetails
Exelent video! I will definitively be refering to it (and your other tool guide videos) in the future for any information
A suggestion if I may. I always lubricate my threads - both metal and wood (especially wood). I use Petroleum Jelly to do so. It does a really good job. Put a lot on, work the threads to work in the PJ then wipe everything off.
I even use it as a rust/lubricator on my tools. There are a lot of surfaces and threads on my Metal Plough PLane that get treated this way.
Have no idea how I was recommended this but it's pretty fascinating content. Liked and subscribed. Keep up the great work!
Welcome to my channel!
Joshua, as always, a fantastically informative and well produced video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience.
You're most welcome Andrew!
This video is very complete and very informative .. Thankyou verymuch man 👍👍
Cheers!
Thank you for sharing your advice.
Well done and well laid out.
Thanks very much Trampis!
Great stuff as usual. I have and use all of these but it’s always interesting to see what others are doing with them as well. Thanks for the great work.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
You're welcome Shawna!
Thank you for an excellent video, much appreciated!
Great info! Thank you very much. I've been learning about basic hand planes, but I'm just now starting to venture into learning about the various types of specialty and combination planes. It's fascinating! A whole new landscape of ingenuity to explore. 🤓😍
great video, Joshua. I really like this comprehensive overview of all the different types of planes. So far, I built a rabbet plane and a smoothing plane. Next up will be a wooden router plane, to expand both my skills and possibilities. Keep up the good work, I enjoyed every single video on your channel so far!
Trank you for this high quality content!
You're certainly welcome Peter!
Thank you for the informative video.
Very informative great article.
Really useful information, especially as you give some pricing information. Thanks.
Thank You Joshua… great explanations!
Fantastic video, Joshua! Thanks a lot!!! 😃
Unfortunately, it seems to be pretty difficult to find those kinds of planes here in Brazil... Anything besides the "normal" ones.
But I love to make tools, so... I guess it's an opportunity? 😬
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks, and it's great to hear from you in Brazil 🇧🇷! Making your own planes is even better than buying them!
Thanks Joshua, excellent video as always
Great Info. Thanks!!!
Great video Mr Farnsworth. Needs more exposure for sure.
Great video. Perfect perspective!
Hmm buy a new table saw to replace my broken one or start collecting hand tools....hmm well I need the exercise anyway.😉
Great video. Very informative. Thanks
Great information, thank you for always sharing your wisdom!
My pleasure!
the Stanley #78 is still being made and can be ordered for about $60 frome Home Depot
Tanks for all this information.
Very helpful, thank you!
Looks like a H. Slater infill shoulder plane? ....I used to work down the road from where they used to be, in Clerkenwell.
Great stuff. I just got the Veritas rabbet plane which I’m excited to use. I’m interested in seeing how on earth you would sharpen those molding planes
thank you
It's a bit late for me, I have 21 planes!
Excelentes ferramentas.
Parabéns.
That's a very good videos mr , I enjoyed watching it and I can't wait to purchase my router lie Nelson plane 🤔 to play with , thanks again .😊
Glad you liked it! Before you buy your router plane please read my article. I prefer another brand over Lie-Nielsen.
Eres un buen maestro!
Late Sorry about that Merry Xmas and Happy New Year
thanks for sharing the video
You're welcome Jim!
Hi Joshua, as always, another nice video. Why wouldn’t you use a plane to do a dado cut? Maybe it is the great difficulty of making a gross-grain cut with a device best used to make cuts with the grain? Cheers.
I like the challenge of making the tools. But it is tough to make the tools without tools. I'm gonna be really good with my chisel set after making these.
Can you take the fence off a plow plane and use a board attached to your work in order to make a groove down the center of a wide panel, for instance?
Are these screw stem plough planes of US or UK manufacture? Very informative videos, well done! Also, what could be the reasons for the thumbs down?
Great presentation as always, but the old router planes are just soooooooooo much prettier, wouldn't want one of these new ones in a lifetime. I think what many people forget that woodworking and any kind of crafts are very close related to aesthetics, when somebody doesn't pay attention to aesthetics in his tools then the product he is going to build won't be pretty either.
Thanks
You're welcome Jason!
are the prices in this video still accurate as of July 2022?
My No 71 cost me 5 bucks!
👍
3:37 < What plane is this?
I want to hand tools send me a link where I can get them
Rabbit is just colloquial for rebate.
what about drop leaf planes
Hey there, drop leaf table joint planes would fit in the molding plane category, although in that upcoming video I will only be covering the most common and basic molding planes. But thanks for asking!
How many planes do you want?
Yes.
Holding a plane in my hand going what is this, when he says “planes you don’t really need” and the one in my hand comes up on the screen☹️
but in noU.S. countries? where can I buy antique planes?
Try some antique tool clubs.
paperplane
You shouldn’t shy from mentioning the brands. It’s really taxing having to spend double the time looking it up vs doing some actual woodworking instead.