Drawknife, Plane, and Spokeshave Tool Training featuring Wood By Wright
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- Опубліковано 8 лис 2017
- Drawknife, Plane, and Spokeshave Tool Training featuring Wood By Wright tool education, How To, woodworking video by Chop With Chris shows design, usage, and sharpening techniques for drawknives, planes, and spokeshaves. Related links:
1. Subscribe to Wood By Wright: / @woodbywright
2. Workbench, Vise, Axe, and Saw Tool Education and Training: • WORKBENCH, VISE, AXE, ...
3. How To Refinish A Chisel & Handle: • How To Refinish A Chis...
4. Follow me in Instagram: / chopwithchris - Навчання та стиль
Best wishes from Ireland to you and James 🇮🇪😎🇮🇪
Thank you!
Sweetness. thanks for having me on there!
+Wood By Wright 👍🏻👊💪
Howdy, Jim.
thank you James
You continue to hit them out of the park! James was the perfect person to go over planes. He has quite the collection nowadays. I'm still going through your plethora of videos. What got you interested in woodworking and hand tools? I love my hand tools but I also like my power tools.
The truth is I never more than whittled a stick before I was 40 and then I watched a woodworking video of a hand carved bowl and just got addicted. Completely random :).
Both of you guys, thank you for this video. Excellent help!
+Brady McPhail 👍🏻
Great lessons in this video, thank you and James for putting this together for everyone 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Keep up the great work teach 🍎
what a deal, up early, good coffee, and a Chris video. Its going to be a great day
+Howard Ludwig 💪👍🏻
Great class for the new guy! Lots of information and easy to understand! THANK YOU!
You are most welcome.
great video learned a lot about the tools in your shop. Learning to use tools in the proper way and how to sharpen them goes a long way for new woodworkers to improve technique and enjoy the craft more.
+MichaelJones59 Glad it was helpful for you.
I had not heard of wood by wright, thanks for introducing me to him.
Incidentally, his name made me think of the old show "The Woodwright's shop". God I loved watching his shows.
+Jim Henline Those shoes were awesome!
Yeah, he typically has done a show a week, most weeks, but this month he is doing a video a day. He just hand installed, hand scraped, hand planed, and hand finished his living room floor. He is pretty much all hand tools. I don't actually recall seeing him use any power tools. He's a good and knowledgeable chap.
always fun learning about tools - thanks
+Shogun-Jimi 👍🏻
You had me at draw knife. Thanks guys.
+Bathrobe Carpenter Ha ha ha.
Wow! Two of my favorite woodworking UA-camrs in a collaborative video. How have I missed this to date?
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you very much Gentleman . Educatve and concuze.❤🎉
👍🏻👍🏻
Great info in this one, love it!!!
+Scott Belleri Thanks
Thank you, I love your sharings!
👍🏻
Nice video, Chris.
You explained it very well, just like Wood by Wright.
Have never worked with a goat knife, but with spokeshave. There are metal trowels that have a fine adjustment, with straight planing sole, with round planing sole.
And spokeshave with concave and convex iron.
+Günter Schöne Thanks
I love you man. Thank you!
👍🏻
Great video I really appreciate your time making such a quality vid, and your demeanor is very polite and knowledgeable. Thank you .same for your amigo!
👍🏻
my 3 favorite tools. I have a 151 spokeshave, many different bailey planes, and one drawknife I forged from a truck bearing cup.
+Mike Zeke 151!!!!How do you collect so many?
Chop With Chris lol, one stanley no 151, I believe, not 151 individual spokeshaves
My name is Cooper, and I love to see cooper’s tools. Show more of them, please!
I’ll do my best
Exelent explanation. I learn'd a lot. Thanks
+franco godoy Good to hear.
thank you Chris
👍🏻
nice information. Thanks Chris.
+Bill Hart 👍🏻
Learned a lot!
Michael Lawing, I did as well, and I think I may get an 'A' if he gives us a pop quiz. (Or a pull/push quiz?)
Thanks for this video.
+Shaune Ford You are most welcome.
A terrific share AND Wright is spot-on. Thank you. Decided to subscribe today.
Thanks and welcome to my channel.
I really enjoyed seeing all the variations of each tool. I subscribed
Thanks and welcome!
awesome sharpening tutorial.
my amateur mind (and 3 generations of wood workers, my papa taught me)....
I never set a plane down on the working side.
*they are flat on both sides for a reason.*
lefties and righties can set it down, on either side to re-adjust the worked material or to re-sharpen the blade.
I have actually made holders for all of my planning tools so no matter which way it lays in the cradle the blade never touches a surface.
excellent tutorial just a fair point ;-)
Thanks for the feedback!
Nice, easy to understand video. Was cool to see James there too. Do you think you could do a video explaining how you approach a project when working without metal fasteners?
Also, I have some odd tool relevant to this video:
I got what looks like a shop-made drawknife from a flea market. It used to be an old file that someone re-shaped, but the blade geometry is very odd. There's two handles/tangs - I don't know if the original owner had wood handles on it at one point or not, but it's pretty comfortable to hold by the metal - that go straight out to the sides, and the blade itself has two bevels on it, each being about 30-35 degrees. The flat side of the blade is hollowed like a japanese chisel, and the whole thing is fairly thick. The metal is super hard to sharpen, and I'm not sure if it's supposed to be a drawknife at all, or if it's made for splitting wood (or possibly just someone's lemon of an experiment!)
+Aubreykun I just peg everything. That piece sounds cool.
Your a great teacher
Thanks
I'm here because of James from the Wood By Wright channel, he mentioned you in his "Creators Collective" pod cast.
+Carbonite Gamorrean Welcome!!
Was taught by my Dad (a Shipwright) to rest Planes on their side, to protect the blade. Love the site.
He is right! I just retract the blade.
I bet he gave you some sweet tools!
+Chop With Chris
Yes. Old school tools, (big brother got them, he's good with his hands), all sorts of chisels (straight cut, belly in, belly out etc, planes (moulding,2 ft jack Inc), numerous spokeshaves, scary adze's. Handed down to him by his father, grandad. (Family comes from a long line of Ship carpenters) . Some of the chisels are worn down to the handles from sharpening. Best British steel, Sheffield ( at one stage the Brits made the best steel in the world). I don't usually plug the Brits considering I'm Irish but respect where it's due. Only found Your Site so I am drawing it out for mornings with a cup of coffee
Full respect to your ship building ancestors!! By the way, mine are from County Kerry.
+Chop With Chris
Kerry Good County.Fierce South West Coast of Ireland, music and loads of black stuff. Fighters all. I'm from Dublin, living in Kildare, Thoroughbreds,Waterways, Canal Boats, rural and rustic. Lovely place to retire to. Only 50Km ( 30 Mls) to Dublin City. What State are You living in Chris?
thank you and please post more about these and other tools.
Any specific requests?
Chop With Chris more on the types of Chisels, planes, saws, carving anything really that deals with unpowered hand tools. I am a total novice when it comes to them but starting to collect many things off of ebay. I would also like to know how to shop for them what to look for at the flea market. I generally use a shopsmith and other power tools but find myself trying to at least get a good idea of what the hand tools are for common unplugged woodworking. UA-cam is my only source for information on these things and I don't get to see how it works or how to use them. thank you for your time and videos.
Bought my first draw knife at a yard sale today. Wasn't even looking for it because I spent all summer looking for one, striking out everywhere. It was near impossible to contain my excitement but I still had to dicker on the price ya know. Anyhow 5 dollars later she was mine and I can not wait to put it to use.
Awesome! Congrats!
another really good video Chris, thank you for posting these! I also suffer from some plane-itis, still trying to get the hang of them. And not to sound like "that guy" here but the draw knife you showed at 3:30 in the video looks a lot like a fleshing knife for doing leather tanning, the Gransfors Bruks log peeling knife I found said it was not only curved but also bowed up, whereas the one you showed looks curved but straight, not sure on this but I also bought one of those thinking it was a draw knife and found out not so much. Was the one you showed sharp when you got it or fairly dull? let me know and again thanks for doing these. Chuck.
You’re not the only one who pointed out my mistakes. No worries. Everyone can learn from good commentary. It was dull
Great video guys, learned a great deal about hand tools. And Chris it took me two years to find a drawknife, stop hoarding. Or let me know about a show where you give them away. Thanks again for the video
Email me your address and I will send you one. No charge.
I really like your content, superb presentation
Thanks!
Great video!
👍🏻
FINALLY!!!
+Sum Ma 👍🏻
What purpose did a draw knife with a thin blade front edge but a 3.8 inch thick back end serve?
I assume for stiffness.
Do you think a person with neurological i(vertigo, instability) should attempt a hand tool only workshop? ie i get vertigo if i am standing up and sawing a piece in too, or when standing up and looking down at a piece of wood as I am using a band saw? For me I would love to, but I need to find out the manual alternatives to the electric world (a great video idea perhaps) and see if my body can handle it?
That's interesting, because I'm a woodwork hobbyist with an idea to transfer some skills I learned supporting a horticultural therapist. I work at a place that uses gardening to help people manage their condition, whatever condition that may be.
I'd like to know how you've tried to overcome the challenge and how well your ideas turned out.
If you reply to this, I'll leave my email address below as a comment, then delete the comment once you've sent me an email.
Did you say, "de-hide hogs", because I kept hearing "de-bark log"s but envisioned the de-hiding of hogs? What a versatile tool!
Yeah, that's what he said. Yum, pork skins!
+Jeff L You heard me correctly. Hogs 😄
Nice video! Im already a subscriber to both channels
+The_kid Awesome.
what would a normal price be for a good ol drawknife, like the black/dark handled one you have? Trying to gage here if a price is good or too high.
+Marcus Viberg The black handled one is actually quite fancy with the adjustable handles so that you could cost you up to $40 but mostly I get them for $10.
thanks a lot for this video Chris! i'm really looking for these tools around here in Brazil, most of what we have is expensive and really difficult to find.
+João Pedro Marques Mion I may be in São Paulo in January. If you are nearby I will bring you some.
YES PLEASE!!!! I live in Curitiba, but my brother lives there and I go there a lot now! Would be just amazing to meet you! Please let me know when you'll be there!
+João Pedro Marques Mion I will let you know.
+João Pedro Marques Mion I just found out I will not be going to Brazil. I'm very sad about this but maybe some day.
Oh.. what a shame! But no problem Chris... I already learn a lot from your videos! When you come, you're my guest! Thanks and hope to keep in touch!
Good video. However, although you may not like it, the red spokeshave on the left is what most of either have or have available to buy.
👍🏻
Was inspired to make a bowl with an adze watching one of your videos, now having a heck of a time finding a good one. The Hans Karlson's have a long waiting list, and only seems to be cheap ones on Amazon. And I checked, no blacksmiths near me. Any ideas?
Bummer. I gave away all my extra adzes or I would send you one.
Go look at North Bay Forge online. I've not bought adze's from him but I know he makes them. I have two of his Drawknives that I enjoy.
Hello. It seems like it took me forever to find a decent draw knife but I finally found one at a yard sale. Its definately an antique and pretty old but fantastic condition...a little fine coating of rust but no pits or damage and of course needs a sharpening. Handles are nice and good and tight. The handles are 12" apart and the knife edge is 8". The brand name is a Ben Hur and I really find very little info on line about this brand. Is this a decent brand and manufacturer? I would really appreciate your thoughts on its quality! Thanks much!
Never heard of that brand but give it a try! Congrats on the find!
@@ChopWithChris Thanks! Ben Hur was a trademark of Van Camp Tools...Does that name ring a bell?
No
Nicely done, Chris. Question, are there a lot of Irish in North Dakota?
+Thomas Russell Not many. Mostly Nordic
It was a joke on the shirt. I am not a sports fan, but I know that it is Notre Dame not North Dakota.
+Thomas Russell Nicely done. 🍀
Chris, you forgot to talk about bevel up or down when using the draw knife. Great vid BTW.
👍🏻
btw, if you're on the lookout for any specific tool I could have a lookout for you here (Sweden) there's a fair amount here.
+Marcus Viberg I have a few tools from Germany and Poland. I've heard the steel made in Sweden is quite good.
I liked your shave horse , do you have a video ? could you make one just a walk around with a description ? :)
Here ya go. ua-cam.com/video/WOUoOqz-bSo/v-deo.html
I knew it .. looked through your videos but didn't find it .. thanks
Please do one on axes!!
+Jake Jemas here ya go. ua-cam.com/video/d9_316wOoMQ/v-deo.html
Now I want to see you two build something togehter. May be a carriage....
+Michael Kieweg Good idea
sounds like fun to me!
Athanor you Chris.
Furnace?
Should be: thank you Chris.
Ha ha ha. I have the same problem typing.
traduzir Português Brasil.
👍🏻
Just an FYI Chris, but some of those Spoke Shaves are not Spoke Shaves! They are Travishers. I like to make my chair seats fairly deep in the back so I use ones with a steeper curve, but most are more shallow like the ones you have.
+Mike's Micro Shop Thanks for the knowledge 👍🏻
Mike's Micro Shop, it would be correct to say that some of his spokeshaves are travishers. As Highland Woodworking describes:
"The travisher is ... a 3" wide convex spokeshave ..."
+Sean Flanagan 👍🏻
+Mike's Micro Shop 👍🏻
when i use my plane i have to re adjust it every time and that takes way to much time out of my wood working a good 10 min why does it do that i have no idea why it does its an old plane my great grandfather owned it and my nan passed it down to me because she has known my major passion for wood working
I have similar issues. You really need to crank down on the locking mechanism.
ive tried that then it gets to the point where i cant adjust it any more i love using my plane but its just so hard to get to the point where the fine line is where its still adjustable but stays there
I can't Find a good one. so i bought a crap one and it is not sharp at all
And sharpened it
Where's the how to video on how to go back in time and buy a drawknife instead of making one? Swapmeets and flea markets in Southern California are barren
Oh that’s a bummer!!
I bought one new from North Bay Forge many years ago, its a fine tool and a favorite of mine to use. you can google his web site, however, I think he no longer makes the drawknives.
Anderson Plywood in Culver City does an antique tool show every couple of months. Great spot to find drawknives and planes!
First
+Julien KLEIN Congrats!
Chamfer? I hardly knew her.
😄
GO IRISH!!!
Yes! ☘️
Drawing the blade perpendicular to the piece of wood instead of angling the blade along the length of the blade slices the wood. You were working much too hard.