I thought I’d seen it all and now I see this. Super impressive work sir. I’m already into WW/ WW tool collecting, please stop making me want to go down the machining rabbit hole.
Looks a fun little project, I’ve got a 101 that’s been modified in the past with a crude tote so this could be the perfect side project to distract me from what I’m supposed to be doing!
I very much enjoyed watching your video because Your commentary, narration and thorough description of the steps for the viewer is so appreciated! The tempo is perfect!!! You are a teacher and an artist. Thank you very very much.
I love these little beauties. I've bid on them a few times but they always go too high for me. Haha. One of these days I'll just suck it up and bid higher!
This is supper cool and am just getting started with learning and machining my own parts. I think once I get a little bit more versed in that craft I will attempt this myself. I'll probably use one of the little orange ones from Lowes. they call them a 102 but they are nearly identical to my Stanley 101. I also have a little Stanley 103 that might make a nice candidate for a bit bigger option. Thank you for showing us the ropes!
I've made a couple plane totes. This was an interesting take on the process. Get yourself a rotary rasp to save some hand work. You want the conical shaped one. That in an air die grinder is the ticket.
Absolutely incredible!!!! I've got a second Jorgensen block plane arriving tomorrow that I want to make into a high bevel for planing figured maple, and planned on making a tote a knob to mount on it. If you don't know, they are terrific block planes and would work great for a project like this.
Brother, your planes look like Mr. Stanley was showing you the way. Great Job my friend. I was so impressed that I liked and subscribed to your channel. Yee haw
Looks really amazing! I would make one for myself I could find one of these 101's here in Brazil for a decent price. Prices here are $70-$80 for the gray bodies!
@@DaveCorinth the availability of old tools is regional. If they weren't there in the past they're not there now either. Some places are awash in that stuff. Lots of other places, not so much. Even now in the rich ground stuff's getting scarcer than it was. Every now and again I still run across a good find though. But it's getting less and less.
For one, drilling through the sole of the plane should have been avoided. Instead of milling off the bosses, I would leave it for its thickness and drill a blind hole and tap it. You only need a few threads. You can also reduce the diameter of the boss by milling around its circumference using a rotary table, or lathe chuck, if it's big enough.
@@bobweiram6321Yes, exactly, that was one of the things I would have done differently. That would allow a through screw or stud for the tote and knob. But even if you do remove the index boss, I would still use a long counter sunk machine screw, all the way through the tote, rather than a wood screw. Also, I would not have worried about the faux adjusters, they serve no function and requires milling away material, therefore creating a weakness. And cutting the slot in the iron reduces the usable length of the blade, for no good reason other than aesthetics.
Great idea! Always wondered about a no. 1, worth having in the shop if you have grown up size hands? Would a different tote be better in that case, to allow the palm to cup the back of the plane more?
@@DaveCorinth sorry, I meant the first one you made for your son. It looks like a low angle. How would one go about changing this to a low angle anyway?
Very interesting. Very well done and good explanation. I am not understanding the slot on the Poor Mans 101. The thumbscrew does not go in the slot. What am I missing. Is this just to look like the No 1 iron? Another Dave.
I am currently working on a website that will make these available to anyone that wants one. I will post the website address here in this and all other videos once it’s up and running.
I do, but I don’t make them on a regular basis. I’ll make a pair when I get the time and usually offer them on eBay. If you are interested in one you can find me on Facebook under the same name.
I thought I’d seen it all and now I see this. Super impressive work sir. I’m already into WW/ WW tool collecting, please stop making me want to go down the machining rabbit hole.
Rabbit holes can be fun , especially when there are tools involved…..
Looks a fun little project, I’ve got a 101 that’s been modified in the past with a crude tote so this could be the perfect side project to distract me from what I’m supposed to be doing!
I was really impressed by your finishing and polishing techniques, I could definitely improve on that!
Wow! I just found your channel, and that sure is some impressive work!
I very much enjoyed watching your video because Your commentary, narration and thorough description of the steps for the viewer is so appreciated! The tempo is perfect!!! You are a teacher and an artist. Thank you very very much.
Excellent video editing and voice……oh and nice job making those beautiful planes 😀👍
Sweet planes! Beautifully done. Thank you for sharing.
This has been an excellent series. I hope you make more planes!
I’ll make planes until someone tells me to stop…..
Nice work! those look absolutely stunning!
Out. Standing! Thank you, sincerely for producing this! This was fantastic! And for someone who's "new at this", your video quality is extraordinary!
I love these little beauties. I've bid on them a few times but they always go too high for me. Haha. One of these days I'll just suck it up and bid higher!
Top notch work. Great video, thanks for sharing!
Great job. Beautiful little things... to use, or just to put on display.
Thanks for sharing! I had seen your planes and love them. Hope to make one some day. :)
What a sweet little plane, they are just beautiful. Good job on video too.
Very cool, nicely done!
Well done! I would use these in a minute on my guitar construction. Keep it up.
Jolly good show, mate! I like the video and the planes!
They are beautiful Dave :)
Stellar work
Great Job 👍👍👍
This is supper cool and am just getting started with learning and machining my own parts. I think once I get a little bit more versed in that craft I will attempt this myself. I'll probably use one of the little orange ones from Lowes. they call them a 102 but they are nearly identical to my Stanley 101. I also have a little Stanley 103 that might make a nice candidate for a bit bigger option. Thank you for showing us the ropes!
I would love to see what you make, so feel free to send some pics.
I have the first poor man’s no. 1
It’s pretty cool to see how it was made!
Great job! I'm impressed! I'm going to make one. 😀
I would love to see some pics….
I've made a couple plane totes. This was an interesting take on the process. Get yourself a rotary rasp to save some hand work. You want the conical shaped one. That in an air die grinder is the ticket.
Great work!
Thanks!
Great tutorial Dave!
Thank you kindly!
This is great!
Absolutely incredible!!!! I've got a second Jorgensen block plane arriving tomorrow that I want to make into a high bevel for planing figured maple, and planned on making a tote a knob to mount on it. If you don't know, they are terrific block planes and would work great for a project like this.
I would love to see it when you get finished. And feel free to reach out if you have any questions.
@@DaveCorinth Thanks.
Tiny little beauties! 😄
Brother, your planes look like Mr. Stanley was showing you the way. Great Job my friend. I was so impressed that I liked and subscribed to your channel. Yee haw
I greatly appreciate compliment, and I would like to think that “Stanley” would approve.
Looks really amazing! I would make one for myself I could find one of these 101's here in Brazil for a decent price. Prices here are $70-$80 for the gray bodies!
Keep looking, they are out there. I hope you find one.
@@DaveCorinth the availability of old tools is regional. If they weren't there in the past they're not there now either. Some places are awash in that stuff. Lots of other places, not so much. Even now in the rich ground stuff's getting scarcer than it was. Every now and again I still run across a good find though. But it's getting less and less.
You are my Hero!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
Hero might be a strong term, I’m humbled none the less. Thank you for watching and the compliment.
There are a few things I would not do, or I would do differently, as I feel it degrades the plane. But aesthetically speaking, AMAZING work.
I would love to hear more.
For one, drilling through the sole of the plane should have been avoided. Instead of milling off the bosses, I would leave it for its thickness and drill a blind hole and tap it. You only need a few threads. You can also reduce the diameter of the boss by milling around its circumference using a rotary table, or lathe chuck, if it's big enough.
@@bobweiram6321Yes, exactly, that was one of the things I would have done differently. That would allow a through screw or stud for the tote and knob. But even if you do remove the index boss, I would still use a long counter sunk machine screw, all the way through the tote, rather than a wood screw.
Also, I would not have worried about the faux adjusters, they serve no function and requires milling away material, therefore creating a weakness.
And cutting the slot in the iron reduces the usable length of the blade, for no good reason other than aesthetics.
This is so damn cool. Found you from ebay.
The two planes on currently on eBay are the two being made in the video. Thanks for watching.
Great idea!
Always wondered about a no. 1, worth having in the shop if you have grown up size hands?
Would a different tote be better in that case, to allow the palm to cup the back of the plane more?
I’ve seen several different versions of handles on these planes. Some are more like an infill and do cup the palm.
Excelente video.
Dimensiones de un Stanley #8, las partes de madera con sus medidas. Gracias por su respuesta.
These are so cool! Did you change the angle on that first one? It looks like a lower angle than the others.
They are both the standard 45 degrees, I have in the last made a low angle version though.
@@DaveCorinth sorry, I meant the first one you made for your son. It looks like a low angle. How would one go about changing this to a low angle anyway?
Yes the first one was a low angle, and it took forever to make. I used a file to lower the rails to 12 degrees.
Very interesting. Very well done and good explanation.
I am not understanding the slot on the Poor Mans 101. The thumbscrew does not go in the slot. What am I missing. Is this just to look like the No 1 iron?
Another Dave.
The slot is just for looks and makes it look more like a traditional iron on a bench plane.
Great job !!!! do you have a tote plane available?
I am currently working on a website that will make these available to anyone that wants one. I will post the website address here in this and all other videos once it’s up and running.
thanks !!
@@DaveCorinth
What everyone else is saying. Sweet!
Amazing what can be accomplished with a shop full of machinist tools.
I only have a small Vertical Mill and a bench top lathe. I wish I had a shop full of machinist tools.
Dave....do you sale these? they are pretty little guys!
I do, but I don’t make them on a regular basis. I’ll make a pair when I get the time and usually offer them on eBay. If you are interested in one you can find me on Facebook under the same name.
Hello
Dave do you sell these? If so how can I get in touch?
You can find me on Facebook under the same name “Dave Corinth”, be glad to get one in your hands. I’m also in the process of making a website.
So, you own a mill- and still use terms like 'perfectly flat' and 'perfectly square'?
Just because a man owns a mill doesn’t mean he knows how to use it…..
*promosm* 🤪