I just picked one of these planes up for $110 with everything you show in the video, including a block plane, Jack plane and wooden box it all fits in. I am excited to try it out.
I inherited my fathers Stanley 45. I have been searching for year's for a guide to learn how to setup and use it correctly. This video is exactly what is needed. Thanks!
Best detail on how to use this plane I've seen yet! You can also use your shavings to burnish your wood rather than sanding it. Burnishing goes much faster and leaves a nicer finish to me. Great Video!!!
I found your channel tonight ...... best ever clear explanation I have seen of a 45 .................... because there is a lot to learn. I bought mine for £3 Sterling about 5 years ago & so far I have not used it. I was intimidated. Thanks for a clear tutorial.
Nicely done video and very clear explanation. Despite not having much of a sole (some would say not much soul) compared to a wooden plane, I actually think most woodworkers are going to have less trouble getting a 45 or 55 up and running compared to a traditional wooden plane because that cutter has to match the sole profile exactly on a wooden plane. One note. At around 13:00, on the rabbet cut, the sliding skate was not over the wood, it was lateral to it. The sliding skate could have been brought in for more support. Nice job giving the Woodwright's Shop a run for the money.
Great job gentlemen! It would be amazing if you would do a stanley 55 demo walking us through the blades that the 55 can do but the 45 can not! I'd also like to see the use of the cam and the longer depth stop? ( the last gizmo you pointed out) Thank you for this!
Great video and love the detailed attention to all the steps along the way of using the 45 . I've had one with all the attachments but struggled with setup . Bob does a wonderful job of demonstration. Thank you.
Very informative video, really enjoyed watching Bob show us how to use the plane. What vice does he use on his workbenches? Just curious, they look nice.
For those of you that have these planes that are missing cutters, Lee Valley Tools make a combination plane and ALL of the cutters fit this plane. If you are in the US, Lee Valley has at least one store there too. Canadian eh?
And those planes are used ‘backwards’ as in you start from the end of the cut and work backwards, pretty much an old school ‘climb cut’ Nice video though, makes you so grateful they invented shapers! 😂👍🏻
Not always. You can putty the inside leaving the quarter rounded section on outside. That would be the case for a piece of furniture with a glass front. Though you would probably tack wood beading on inside instead of the putty chamfer.
I have one stanley 45, 3 years ago.( 40 cutter) Hace poco comencé a usarlo, en algunos proyectos, es un proceso de aprendizaje. Se agradece la clara explicación práctica. Ademas demostración como usar un cepillo para ventanas, (1890 el mio). Hermosa escuela.
Neat. I have a Montgomery Ward No 45 I purchased from the local want ads. I am looking forward to trying out these functions in making a simple blanket chest to start.
I have a Stanley 45 I would like to trade for a Triton 1.2 HP 880 w trim router. Any idea how I can go about this. I live in Texas just south of Dallas. I will also include two small hand planes. I do not see any numbers on the hand planes, but I think they are in fairly good shape. Reson for the trade request is I have a neck injury effecting my shoulders and can no longer use a plane. Anyhow I am looking for any suggestions. Thanks
I think we can see the advantages and the disadvantages of the 45 compared to the moulding planes it replaced. The principle disadvantage seems to be all the messing around setting it up for each type of cut. The two advantages are pretty obvious, you need a lot of wooden planes to do everything the 45 can do. Mind you, a dedicated tool usually does a better job than a Jack of all trades.
It looks like the older planes require plenty of messing around to get them operating well and cutting the depth you want. If anything the Stanley 45 looks faster to use.
@@BobAmarant This appears to be a link to his website which I have. How about the link to the 40 minute video where Bob shows his tool room? I have seen it before but can't find it.
I just picked one of these planes up for $110 with everything you show in the video, including a block plane, Jack plane and wooden box it all fits in.
I am excited to try it out.
@@grounded7362 best of luck with it !
Have 2 Stanley No. 45s....a type 4 and a Type 20.....No complaints with either of them..
I inherited my fathers Stanley 45. I have been searching for year's for a guide to learn how to setup and use it correctly. This video is exactly what is needed. Thanks!
Have fun with it, it’s a great tool once you get the hang of it, Thanks for stopping by🗜🗜
The MOST comprehensive tutorial on this amazing plane. Thank you gentlemen!
Excellent. Really showed us how to use and set up the 45. Showed how easy it is to use. Thank you!
Thanks for tuning in.
Best detail on how to use this plane I've seen yet! You can also use your shavings to burnish your wood rather than sanding it. Burnishing goes much faster and leaves a nicer finish to me. Great Video!!!
Thanks for the tip!
I found your channel tonight ...... best ever clear explanation I have seen of a 45 .................... because there is a lot to learn. I bought mine for £3 Sterling about 5 years ago & so far I have not used it. I was intimidated. Thanks for a clear tutorial.
Hi, thanks for the nice comments, Yes, I agree, Bob is an expert and a good buddy!
Just recently purchased a 45 with cutters can’t wait to try it out
Nice to learn these old tools.
At the same time it shows that old manual tools are still useful for quick jobs.
really enjopyed seeing how the 45 is used - many thanks for the video to you and Bob.
Thanks for tuning in👍
Wow. What a place!
Check out his other videos on my channel.
Thanks so much just got my own #45 today looking forward to using it.
@@philipchandler330 have fun with it 🗜
Nicely done video and very clear explanation. Despite not having much of a sole (some would say not much soul) compared to a wooden plane, I actually think most woodworkers are going to have less trouble getting a 45 or 55 up and running compared to a traditional wooden plane because that cutter has to match the sole profile exactly on a wooden plane.
One note. At around 13:00, on the rabbet cut, the sliding skate was not over the wood, it was lateral to it. The sliding skate could have been brought in for more support.
Nice job giving the Woodwright's Shop a run for the money.
Great job gentlemen! It would be amazing if you would do a stanley 55 demo walking us through the blades that the 55 can do but the 45 can not! I'd also like to see the use of the cam and the longer depth stop? ( the last gizmo you pointed out) Thank you for this!
Great video and love the detailed attention to all the steps along the way of using the 45 . I've had one with all the attachments but struggled with setup . Bob does a wonderful job of demonstration. Thank you.
Thanks. Bob’s the best in the business.
This is the best video i have seen on the 45. I own one and i have watched a dozen or so videos
Thanks for the kind words. Bob is the best!🗜
Just bought a stanley 45. Can’t wait to get my blades sharpened!
Bob is awesome! Wonderful video!
Thanks for watching and subscribing.👍
Interesting demonstration, very helpful info - now maybe l'll sharpen the blades to my 45 and put it to use.
Please do, not doing you any good in the box. Thanks for tuning in and commenting!
Very helpful and instructive. Thanks very much.
Very informative video, really enjoyed watching Bob show us how to use the plane. What vice does he use on his workbenches? Just curious, they look nice.
Holy moly that 55!
For those of you that have these planes that are missing cutters, Lee Valley Tools make a combination plane and ALL of the cutters fit this plane. If you are in the US, Lee Valley has at least one store there too. Canadian eh?
Thanks for the tip!
Thanks for this video. I recently purchased a number 45. This video is very helpful.
Have fun with your new tool! Thanks for watching
Now I want a Stanley 45 with all the bits and pieces! LOL Cool video
Fun times with old tools who love old tools! :-)
Great video , I loved that 45 so much a also just bought one recently.
Thanks. Bob is the best
Dang, I WANT ONE! Great content, Bob! Nice job!
Thanks Paul, check ebay, they sell for about $200, Bob Garay has some for sale also.
love hand planes , sadly I'm still waiting for availability for veritas combination plane ! 😢
6:45 --I think i just found my graceland.
Excelente vídeo de ebanistería.
I think the glazing for the window is on the outside?
And those planes are used ‘backwards’ as in you start from the end of the cut and work backwards, pretty much an old school ‘climb cut’
Nice video though, makes you so grateful they invented shapers! 😂👍🏻
yup, putty is outside
Not always. You can putty the inside leaving the quarter rounded section on outside. That would be the case for a piece of furniture with a glass front. Though you would probably tack wood beading on inside instead of the putty chamfer.
I have one stanley 45, 3 years ago.( 40 cutter)
Hace poco comencé a usarlo, en algunos proyectos, es un proceso de aprendizaje.
Se agradece la clara explicación práctica.
Ademas demostración como usar un cepillo para ventanas, (1890 el mio).
Hermosa escuela.
That was great. I think wooden sash plane just needs to be a bit restored and tuned. It'll cut just as good if not better than 45
Fantástica essa plaina stanley n. 45.
Um sonho de consumo.
Bela ferramenta.
There is a guy in my area that has a Stanley 55 with all blades and the original paperwork but he wants 500 for it. Maybe i should get it.
How cool was that!
Thanks Luie! Bob's a wealth of knowledge for sure!
What about the #46 chamfer combination plane? No mention?
Neat. I have a Montgomery Ward No 45 I purchased from the local want ads. I am looking forward to trying out these functions in making a simple blanket chest to start.
Good luck with your project !
Just Great!
Thanks for tuning in!
I have a Stanley 45 I would like to trade for a Triton 1.2 HP 880 w trim router. Any idea how I can go about this. I live in Texas just south of Dallas. I will also include two small hand planes. I do not see any numbers on the hand planes, but I think they are in fairly good shape. Reson for the trade request is I have a neck injury effecting my shoulders and can no longer use a plane. Anyhow I am looking for any suggestions. Thanks
If it were me, I'd sell the router and hand planes on Facebook Marketplace and buy the #45 from Bob Garay.
I think we can see the advantages and the disadvantages of the 45 compared to the moulding planes it replaced. The principle disadvantage seems to be all the messing around setting it up for each type of cut. The two advantages are pretty obvious, you need a lot of wooden planes to do everything the 45 can do. Mind you, a dedicated tool usually does a better job than a Jack of all trades.
My thinking is as long as the blades are sharp, they both need to be adjusted for a good cut. For me, I think I would prefer the one vs many approach.
It looks like the older planes require plenty of messing around to get them operating well and cutting the depth you want. If anything the Stanley 45 looks faster to use.
Where is the link to Bob's tool room tour that you said would be at the end of the video?
@@danheid417 oldtoolshop.com/
@@BobAmarant This appears to be a link to his website which I have. How about the link to the 40 minute video where Bob shows his tool room? I have seen it before but can't find it.
@@danheid417 He moved locations. No longer there. Contact him thru the link.
Hola amigo dónde consigo las cuchillas.
Garay? You are from Hungary? 😮
The base on the wooden plane was probably not flat.
Nice.
Coś to krzywo wyszło. Zamiast gadać bez sensu ustaw narzędzie 🙃😉🙃