So, turning a planer upside down makes it a jointer? I would still call it a planer- especially as no joints are involved. Tell me, at what angle do you think it becomes a jointer? And how do you distinguish between a planer and a thicknesser?
@@tiaan_va I DO understand how a jointer works- it makes joints (e.g. biscuit jointer). This is a planer. You ALWAYS plane a face first - this is the reference. You can then plane a side square and flat, and then the opposite face and edge can be planed in a thicknesser (alternative name thickness plane). No joints are involved- you are just regularizing timber. In your case, you are turning a plane upside down and giving it a different name. My question is, at which point (between 0 and 180 deg) does the name change- and why?
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop hahahaha 😂😂 you just proved my point exactly. A jointer is NOT something that cuts joints. Those are called JOINERS in most cases. A jointer is a device that creates a flat edge on boards so they can be joined together without gaps haha. You cant plane the thin edge of a long board in a thicknesser because there is nothing to support it. Thicknessers flatten the face of a board and jointers flatten the edges of a board which are meant to be joint together edge to edge by glueing planks together side by side to create a single large surface like a table top. Please do yourself a favor and Google the phrase jointer or jointer table and amaze yourself with the results. You should not be making arrogant comments if you have no idea what you are talking about. Here is the description of a jointer straight from Wikipedia: "The jointer derives its name from its primary function of producing flat edges on boards prior to joining them edge-to-edge to produce wider boards."
@@tiaan_va Try using an English dictionary, not American. The language is English. No, it is a biscuit jointer. A jointer makes joints, a joiner joins material together (including by nails and screws). Joiner is a trade, jointer is a machine. Joining flat pieces of wood together is a separate process- the material produced when regularizing wood can be used for a host of processes- why name it after just one? I repeat my question- at what angle does the name change, and why? (This is called a reductio ad absurdum argument, as it points out a flaw in reasoning by extending the reach). Good that you understand what a thicknesser is, just one more step and you are there.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop please for the love of God use Google. Just because something is called by one name in the UK does not mean its called that elsewhere. The term jointer in most of the world is exactly what you see in this video. Same with the word joiner. In most of the world a joiner is a device to cuts joints (biscuit, domino etc). Literally google the term jointer please and you'll see that what comes up are industry machines that look and function exactly like this. It's literally an electric planer turned upside down so you flatten the boards from the bottom and not the top. Don't make comments stating that this is not a jointer because in the global woodworking world this is exactly what a jointer is.
This is a terrible idea, from a practical standpoint there is no chance that this will consistently produce flat edges. Maybe the first few uses it works but that’s it. But even worse than that, this is a great way to lose all your fingers at once, there is a reason jointers have a blade guard. If you can’t afford to buy a cheap jointer, of which there are plenty, then go watch one of the many videos showing you how to build a safe jig for creating a straight edge on a board. The key word is safe, while you may never have an accident while using the abomination in this video, why take the chance when you can build a better safer jig.
Great video, excellent work and fantastic shirt! Thank you.
Great video, Thank you!
Great build! I like how you made the angled adjustment for the fence! That’s clever⭐️ I may have to steal that idea 💡
It's beautifully simple. Great job.
Felicidades, exelente idea, hermoso trabajo.
This displays a typical Asian level of safety.
Bravo Bell'idea Grazie
Это здорово! Это просто! Это удивительно! Спасибо МАСТЕР ! ! !
Конечно удивительно как он будет регулировать высоту стола подачи если всё на клею 🤔
Great job!
may I ask if you have the plans / cut sheet list?
Well done! 👍
Podia disponibilizar as medidas .Seria muito bom!
Amazing idea
Violation of all wood shop rules.
Still kinda cool.
Maestro mis más sinceros respeto y saludos,lo felicito siga adelante.si no es mucha molestia aga un banco igual pero para la sierra sircular de mano.
can i get the plans to make this
Amazing 👌🎉
What kind of glue do you use? Please send me link of the dealer. 🙂
Do have plans?
QUE TIPO DE COLA USAS ?
Good idea, but how to set deep of every cut?
Ponga las medias de las tablas porfavor. Gracias
what tool is that? It's not a circular saw. Is it some sort of electric planner?
That's nice, but it needs a blade cover. One slip of the hand and good bye fingers!
👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
So, turning a planer upside down makes it a jointer? I would still call it a planer- especially as no joints are involved. Tell me, at what angle do you think it becomes a jointer? And how do you distinguish between a planer and a thicknesser?
Don’t think you understand how a jointer works... as long as you have at least 1 straight edge on a piece of wood this works identical to a jointer
@@tiaan_va I DO understand how a jointer works- it makes joints (e.g. biscuit jointer). This is a planer. You ALWAYS plane a face first - this is the reference. You can then plane a side square and flat, and then the opposite face and edge can be planed in a thicknesser (alternative name thickness plane). No joints are involved- you are just regularizing timber.
In your case, you are turning a plane upside down and giving it a different name. My question is, at which point (between 0 and 180 deg) does the name change- and why?
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop hahahaha 😂😂 you just proved my point exactly. A jointer is NOT something that cuts joints. Those are called JOINERS in most cases. A jointer is a device that creates a flat edge on boards so they can be joined together without gaps haha. You cant plane the thin edge of a long board in a thicknesser because there is nothing to support it. Thicknessers flatten the face of a board and jointers flatten the edges of a board which are meant to be joint together edge to edge by glueing planks together side by side to create a single large surface like a table top. Please do yourself a favor and Google the phrase jointer or jointer table and amaze yourself with the results. You should not be making arrogant comments if you have no idea what you are talking about. Here is the description of a jointer straight from Wikipedia:
"The jointer derives its name from its primary function of producing flat edges on boards prior to joining them edge-to-edge to produce wider boards."
@@tiaan_va Try using an English dictionary, not American. The language is English.
No, it is a biscuit jointer. A jointer makes joints, a joiner joins material together (including by nails and screws). Joiner is a trade, jointer is a machine.
Joining flat pieces of wood together is a separate process- the material produced when regularizing wood can be used for a host of processes- why name it after just one?
I repeat my question- at what angle does the name change, and why? (This is called a reductio ad absurdum argument, as it points out a flaw in reasoning by extending the reach).
Good that you understand what a thicknesser is, just one more step and you are there.
@@Tensquaremetreworkshop please for the love of God use Google. Just because something is called by one name in the UK does not mean its called that elsewhere. The term jointer in most of the world is exactly what you see in this video. Same with the word joiner. In most of the world a joiner is a device to cuts joints (biscuit, domino etc). Literally google the term jointer please and you'll see that what comes up are industry machines that look and function exactly like this. It's literally an electric planer turned upside down so you flatten the boards from the bottom and not the top. Don't make comments stating that this is not a jointer because in the global woodworking world this is exactly what a jointer is.
Wenn du abrutscht sind deine Finger weg ,nicht so toll!!
This is a terrible idea, from a practical standpoint there is no chance that this will consistently produce flat edges. Maybe the first few uses it works but that’s it. But even worse than that, this is a great way to lose all your fingers at once, there is a reason jointers have a blade guard. If you can’t afford to buy a cheap jointer, of which there are plenty, then go watch one of the many videos showing you how to build a safe jig for creating a straight edge on a board. The key word is safe, while you may never have an accident while using the abomination in this video, why take the chance when you can build a better safer jig.