Mr. Blackburn, I'm just East of your location (I'm in the Central Valley) and I'd like to, not only invite you to my modest, traditional shop, but take the opportunity to let you know that, even though I've been doing rough carpentry since the late 70's (and more traditional joinery since the early 90's), You and Paul Sellers have been a very powerful and positive influence in my woodworking journey. Thank you, Sir. -Sincerely, someone following down the path that you've helped to blaze open.
Thanks so much once again for sharing your knowledge. I’ve had a Stanley 192 rabbet plane for years sans blade and recently found a blade for it….very happy about the find and eager to use it. Enjoy your day Graham
Great info, thanks for the video. I hope for the next one we can get your clip on mic in a different spot where the tools won’t bump it. It’s a really terrible noise through headphones.
It's wabbit season! Nice to see the variety of planes - I've been tempted to get one because it's easier to set up and use than bringing out my router.
Do changes in humidity affect wooden planes? I always assumed that one reason for the shift to metal planes, in addition to durability, was stability. Of course, metal planes rust - but I think that's preventable in a shop with a knowledgeable craftsman. Excellent video, sir. Thank you.
The Merriam-Webster dictionary "fil·lis·ter. ˈfilə̇stə(r) plural -s. : an adjustable rabbet plane. also : a rabbet especially on the outer edge of a window-sash bar." So it would seem that a fillister plane is one which was initially meant to cut fillisters.
Can the spur* be sharpened? Does the spur need to be sharpened? I have two or three old rebate planes, and I’ve wondered about the care and maintenance. I should take a day and spend some time with them, get them into top notch working condition and then get comfortable using them so I’m more likely to pull one off the shelf when I need it rebate. *I’ve always called it a nicker - best to keep your “nickers” to hand. Hehehe bad Dad joke 😉
When using a rebate plane with a diagonal blade, do you have to score the inner edge of the rebate for each stroke when using it in the "opposite" direction (leading edge on the outside).
We’re so fortunate to have you pass on your extensive knowledge. Thank you
I double that!!
Absolutely!
Mr. Blackburn, I'm just East of your location (I'm in the Central Valley) and I'd like to, not only invite you to my modest, traditional shop, but take the opportunity to let you know that, even though I've been doing rough carpentry since the late 70's (and more traditional joinery since the early 90's), You and Paul Sellers have been a very powerful and positive influence in my woodworking journey.
Thank you, Sir.
-Sincerely,
someone following down the path that you've helped to blaze open.
Thanks so much once again for sharing your knowledge. I’ve had a Stanley 192 rabbet plane for years sans blade and recently found a blade for it….very happy about the find and eager to use it. Enjoy your day Graham
Your way of explaining it is very well done thank you for your experience and your knowledge!
Thanks so much for all the info, Graham! Really excellent lesson!!! 😃
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Great info, thanks for the video. I hope for the next one we can get your clip on mic in a different spot where the tools won’t bump it. It’s a really terrible noise through headphones.
Always great information for the woodworker! Thanks for sharing your various planes with all of us!
Thankyou Graham. That wooden fillister ....... I want one.
It's wabbit season! Nice to see the variety of planes - I've been tempted to get one because it's easier to set up and use than bringing out my router.
Duck season lol
@@Jakep339 I knew someone would get the reference! 🤣
@@Erik_The_Viking yes sir
Another great share. Thank you.
Thanks! Great explanation as usual
Thanks Graham, very helpful, I was just looking into getting a Rabbet plane on ebay, this is good information
Thank you.
Most plough planes will create a rebate if you set them up for that task. Which means I have even MORE rebate planes!
More is better, right? They’re not toys, they’re tools 😂
Thanks I enjoy your videos.
Love your channel. What is the size of your shop? Is there a shop tour video?
Do changes in humidity affect wooden planes? I always assumed that one reason for the shift to metal planes, in addition to durability, was stability. Of course, metal planes rust - but I think that's preventable in a shop with a knowledgeable craftsman. Excellent video, sir. Thank you.
The Merriam-Webster dictionary "fil·lis·ter. ˈfilə̇stə(r) plural -s. : an adjustable rabbet plane. also : a rabbet especially on the outer edge of a window-sash bar." So it would seem that a fillister plane is one which was initially meant to cut fillisters.
Thanks. I have a few of these...wondering if there is a righty and lefty.
Can the spur* be sharpened? Does the spur need to be sharpened? I have two or three old rebate planes, and I’ve wondered about the care and maintenance. I should take a day and spend some time with them, get them into top notch working condition and then get comfortable using them so I’m more likely to pull one off the shelf when I need it rebate.
*I’ve always called it a nicker - best to keep your “nickers” to hand. Hehehe bad Dad joke 😉
When using a rebate plane with a diagonal blade, do you have to score the inner edge of the rebate for each stroke when using it in the "opposite" direction (leading edge on the outside).
What is the number of the Stanley metal plane you use?
So in woodworking, rebate and rabbet are actually pronounced about the same? It's just a question of spelling like jail vs gaol?