Make a Handmade Wooden Plane - Scrapwood Challenge ep34
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- Опубліковано 9 вер 2019
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I'm super happy with how this wooden hand plane turned out! The video ended up being quite long but there was a lot to fit in.
I had to introduce a second wood for the sole and sides of the plane, something I don't generally do for a scrapwood challenge unless I have to. I'd love to know what that wood is if anyone has any idea.
Also I tried to keep the non woodworking elements to a minimum but I felt they needed showing as they were an important part of the build.
If you want to make your own, you can download the templates here paskmakes.com/plans/
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Your editing is on point. I appreciate that you include and explain little mistakes that you make. It offers confidence to others that might be discouraged by their own mistakes.
Just come watch my channel, you'll leave feeling like a pro lol
Agreed! I love the humility Neil demonstrates.
Man, sometimes when I to working with wood, I feel like I'm just making firewood and kindling.
It also helps me to know options to help fix them.
Nice
Man, I hope that Pyle of scrap wood never ends! Simply gorgeous
Best comment ✌🙏i hope too
Maybe we all should send hin our scrap wood so he never runs out of it. 😜😁
You and me both.
Pile*
the hell is “pyle”?
Love the way that you are transparent with your mistakes, nothing occluded & you push on & make good, no stress. It gives those of us who aspire to have your skills the grit to carry on when we make errors. Fantastic result & very satisfying to watch the making, start to finish. Subscribed.
Neil, they all think they're chasing Jimmy Diresta but if they pull level with him they'll notice; he's following your dust trail! You are all brilliant craftspeople and its a pleasure to watch you work, but every discipline blends beautifully in your work and it shows!
I'm sure that isn't true Keith but thank you very much! Glad you're enjoying what I do! :)
@@PaskMakes as I said you are all fantastic at what you do but watching you work has a warmth and gentle philosophical feel that is mesmerising. I'm often mind-blown by the likes of Jimmy et al. but I truly enjoy spending virtual time in your workshop. Thankyou Neil.
I’ve followed you for about three years now, and every time you upload, I drop everything and watch. Your attention to detail is second to none. Don’t mind admitting that your skills make me a little jealous!
Beautiful work.
Thanks very much mate! :)
My dad taught me that being professional doesn't mean you don't make mistakes, it means you know how to fix them!
Or hide them 😱
Many the welders there are who have been hired because of thier skill with an angle grinder 😁
@@razen773 that is definitely one of the things I hate seeing on UA-cam....... not as much as seeing people using chainsaws with no protection i.e. chainsaw trousers, helmet and Kevlar backed gloves. Just because it has tiny little teath people seem to forget that those tiny little teath are going about 90 miles per hour!!! I think that's my number 1 on my pet hates
Well cutting towards yourself you can do, trying to chock off that knot in the wood or not knowing that your knife just can’t cut that big a piece off while carving towards yourself is how you get cut
@Rory Forbes I learned how to split wood for basket handles from an old basket weaver. Hold the wood under your arm, hold the knife around the blade, push it gently towards your chest with just the fingers. People used to freak out when I did this, but it's actually quite safe because you're not able to force it far enough to be an issue. Doing it away from you would not be possible, you just don't get the precision. But the rule "never cut towards yourself" is a good place to start for sure. Also, "a knife is generally the wrong tool". Especially for anything that involves force.
Thank you, thank you, for not having annoying music in your videos, like so many people do. The shop sounds, of tools and wood, are music to my ears.
I am a carpenter and also have an engineering education. Still I would not even THINK about making the things you do. You must have all my skills and a lot of additional knowledge. Beautiful work ... artist comes to my mind. Thanks from Norway!
Using tools to shape wood into a tool for shaping wood. I respect it.
Toolception. They'll be making themselves next.
@@alexythemechanic8056while listening to Tool
That’s not a plane; that’s a piece of art!! And as usual, very nice editing and keep the scrapwood challenge alive please!!
We recently lumbered a 36" maple, a 36" white ash, and a 32" pecan. After drying, we tried planing with a Rigid (Home Depot) 13" planer with 2 HSS knives ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxIzvvTi3_Qc8JnVdYYRJCvuoDC4QjTzeL . This job was clearly too much for that machine. The pecan was particularly difficult, due to heavy mineral deposits, and a sharp pair of HSS knives would be consumed by a mere 3 boards. We were also having lots of problems from chip bruising, due to poor dust collection. The shavings came off like straw and jammed in the 4" hose.We bought the DW735 simply to be able to run carbide blades, which worked brilliantly for the pecan. However, we found it to be a much, MUCH nicer machine. It was far more rigid than the "Rigid" planer, and far more accurate as well. But what I liked most about it was the dust feed. This machine has its own blower, which shreds the "straw" like shavings as they come off the cutting head and helps boost the shavings into the dust collection system. No more clogs! It's also nicely sealed so that the internals stay quite clean. This is just a well tempered machine that's a delight to use. It literally cut the labor in half. Just another example of getting what you pay for.
Well done... I agree with Tucker, your willingness to work through little mistakes and tell us of them instead of editing them out is wonderful...
I like the tip on using your off cut. Dont see enough folks doing this. Its obvious once youve done it, but some new folks might not think of it. As always keep up the good work.
What happened to the squid? Why's he broken?
Orville and Wilber Wright would be proud.
It's a beautiful plane, and it flies through the wood, making great shavings. Great job, Pask.
Haha - thanks Thomas! :)
I love when this guy makes mistakes. He is like, "that happened" and then he is all about solving the problem. It is very honest and realistic.
Yes, that's what I like too. It's good to know how to fix mistakes.
I just found your account a month or so ago and have absolutely been loving this playlist. It's been super fun to watch you explain your methods but mostly not shy away from explaining where mistakes were made and how you fixed them. I also appreciate how you've progressed as an editor and learned other software and programs to help make your designs as well as show them off in your videos. Truly an all around fantastic journey.
Yeah! a new Pask Makes video! best moment of the day! love your work
I have to say imo you have made the most beautiful and perfect hand plane I’ve ever seen in my life. Please don’t sell yourself short you have a god given gift and I’m so happy you found it and honed it to perfection thank you. Looking forward to your next video cheers.
Thanks very much! :)
That plane looks beautiful
Amazing what can be done with patience, skill, & some scrap wood. Outstanding work! I really enjoyed the journey.
You always make the very best of videos. You are my favorite UA-cam woodworker! Cheers from the States!
Thank you! :)
Very nice! The handle looks like beautiful long-necked bird. Glad it works well, too.
Enviable craft skills. A plane that will also please the next generation ... Best regards from Austria
You sir are one of the most talented people on UA-cam,you make very difficult things look easy.
And the way you go about it makes learning from you easy as well . Another great project!
Thanks very much! :)
You guys definitely have some pretty scrap wood in Australia, I have to go to a specialty wood store to get material like that.😂 beautiful job on the plane, it almost looks too pretty to use.👍
That plane is so beutiful. The contrast in the different types of wood look so good together..... ok, help me out here someone?........ it's just the way that, in some places, the colour in the grain of the camphor laurel matches the sides make it look beutiful, awesome, sweet, I just want to run my hands over it.......... it makes me wish that I could actually string a sentence together to actually say how good it looks!!! Very nicely done 👏👏👏👏👏
I have watched many of your videos. The best thing I absolutely love about them is not only your creativity and resourcefulness, but your ability to admit your mistakes and show how to fix them. That is awesome.
To edit the video more wouldn't do your workmanship justice. Keep the scrap wood challenge videos coming
I watch every video you publish. From your videos, I as a beginner learned that one must have patience and chip away little by little weather it is filing a hole in steel, hand jointing wood or whatever one works on. Everything is possible.
I find woodworking very relaxing. I could watch you do it all day. ;)
I love watching you work. Inspiring. As well I love listening to you explain. Well done mate.
BEAUTIFUL! I would be proud to have a plane like that. Making your own plane is a discovery/learning exercise well worth the time and effort. I use my home made planes more than the commercial ones.
Hi Neil, very nice plane and putting that dowel up through the tote was an excellent idea 👍
One day Pask is going to get a Lathe and Mill and a whole new world of DIY planes and such will be born
My man, engineering with wood. You make it look so easy through your methodical craft. I'm learning as I go along. No college BTEC or apprenticeship etc. Just the joy of trial and error and there's plenty of error I have learned. I'm limited by my faulty neurology as to progress over time. Enjoy learning from your videos. I need a neighbour like you, what a piece.Crackin.
So many cool tricks: making the sanding block from the cutout so it fits well, making the screws out of bolts, etc. Thank you for sharing your skills with us.
You are a true Artisan, and a pleasure to watch. Thank you
It's honorable, when you mention the little mistakes and wrong steps in the process. The final result is the most important thing!👍👍👍
Greetings from🇩🇪
Sweet baby Jesus, bless this Australian dude. You are a craftsman.
You always push the game a step further, it's a great video to watch! I love the plane!
Thank you - glad you enjoyed it! :)
I really wish I had your "fast forwarding sanding hands". It's like a superpower. You should be one of the Avengers. Nice video as always.
Or the real sand(ING) man
Your skills with a bandsaw are nothing less than absolutely outstanding!
Mate that plane is a credit to you. I love it.
I keep going back and watching this. I am going to have a go at making one myself. Mine won't look as amazing as yours however.
Just brilliant!!!
Wow, that looks absolutely amazing. Great video, thank you.
Every video has hidden gems of your skill and knowledge. Thanks for making videos.
Oh, come on. This wood plane does NOT look good. It doesn‘t even look great. It looks PHANTASTIC!!! Your work is amazing!
I love your channel. You keep giving me a WOW effect every time. Thank you for that.
Greetings from Switzerland 🇨🇭
The wood you used for the sole make me think about a wood we use for terrace. In France we call it Ipé from tabebuia family. It's around 1000kg/m², very hard and full of silica. Best friend of your blades and chisels. It sometimes show green shadows in its grain that's why some call it green ebony. Hope this can help.
As always it's a pleasure to watch your videos so thanks a lot
I immediately thought of ipe as well. Beautiful but indeed a pain the ass to work with.
I’m an antique plane collector and a keen user in my shop. I have restored most of my planes. You have inspired me to finally get down to making one. I think your choice of the 4 ½ cutter size and a high bed angle is great, I don’t actually have a high bed angle plane so this would work really well. In the US I might use hard maple for the sole and perhaps a good contrasting wood like walnut for the infill. As you have already got well into metal work as well (as I have) I’m expecting a Pask version of Mathieson or Norton!! Great vid and beautiful plane for hardwoods and other difficult grain situations.
Thanks very much mate! I do plan on having a go at a metal dovetail infill plane sometime soon, I reckon that would be a fun project! :)
I look forward to the result as well as a creative approach. Cheers.
Hey Neil, I enjoyed this video for a couple of reasons. I have followed you for prettymuch the whole time that you have had this YT channel and you have never disappointed me with either choice or quality of material presented. Second, I am in the process of making a shooting plane and this video added insights into my approach to making my plane. Thanks for both. Best wishes from Canada!
Beautiful!!! That plane would grace any tool box, and be perfect in any shop. Thanks for sharing.
Hands down, one of the best videos I've had the pleasuring of watching in a long while. Thanks for all the work and for sharing.
Absolute work of art mate. A real ripper.
best maker on youtube... hands down.
I appreciate how you deal with mistakes. You just try again. Woodworking is all about the process - figuring out how to make things work. The end product was beautiful but we don't just work for the end product. We enjoy the process too!
I love that you don't draw this kind of stuff out to a 100 part series! Must be the prettiest plane ever!
This guy never always amazes me. I don’t think there is much he couldn’t make
Looks bloody awesome, mate. 👍🏽
Cut through the dense wood like a hot knife through butter. 👏🏼
A real piece of art ... the fact that if functions flawlessly is a well deserved bonus!
Great looking hand plane, Neil! It looks a little like a British infill jointer plane. Great lines!
The DIY lever cap looks great too!
Great job Neil! I love the whole series of Scrapwood Challenge! Regards!
Great video! You made a beautiful and very useful plane, that doubles as a piece of art in the shop. Thanks for sharing! Cheers from Oregon, Peter
Happiness is a sharp tool! Absolutely beautiful fitment......I find your skills amazing. Not a problem on parts....you just make them.
you are a professional my brother your work you do it with a lot of passion and I admire your work you are great
Beautiful tool. The grain in the handle really makes it look great.
Супер.можно чертёж?
I love the scrap wood challenge. I am amazed what you can make out of other people's cast-offs! Brilliant!
I would give my life to have YOUR TALENT AND YOUR PASSION! Your work and dedication is AWESOME !! the neatness !! I ADMIRE YOU!! a HUG from Argentina - Entre Rios - San Jaime de la Frontera.
I absolutely love this. Thank you so much for sharing and sharing the plans is even more awesome, Thank you and I hope you have a blessed week.
Dale
I’m worried that since you’ve made so many beautiful and useful things, the scrapwood providers are going to ask for it back! I love and am going to consider making one. Thank you so much
I'm hoping when it runs out that I may get some more! It's a fun project if you decide to make one! :)
The picture quality is just amazing.
I lik the fact you admit your errors and show them....most people wont!
I'm glad you put that dowel in the handle. I too was worried. ❤🌅🌵🗽
I expected it to be metal made (just a section of threaded rod for instance)
but i guess a dowel will be ok, since that's what he did ;)
It * does * look fantastic! Thanks for the tips in the vid!
I am from Ukraine and have long been subscribed to your channel. I have learned a lot and hope to know more. Thanks for your videos. I am delighted with your work. Very interesting!
Wow! Every time I watch a video of you I think "that's gotta be the best work he has done!" But comes the next video...just astonishing beautiful!
Another Masterpiece. Really looking forward to see you hammering the blade for it by yourself. Yeah, true, it's called scrapwood challenge but I really don't mind watching some scrap metal work since you also did that really well in the past. Love your videos, thanks for the content and the explanation. :)
Not sure if anyone had identified the wood yet. It’s Ipe. Also known as iron wood. Super hard stuff. Has the burn rating of aluminum.
It also absolutely reeks if you've ever cut a lot of it. Reeks may not be the right word, but it is definitely pungent.
@@jarredjones3358 I built a huge deck out of the stuff, yeah super stinky. It also eats blades and bits. I counterbored and plugged thousands of holes in the deck. Home Depot loved me for all the plug cutters and counter bores I purchased to complete the deck.
that's brazilian walnut, right? it's like 500 points over cocobolo in the janka scale which is like brutal, cocobolo is on the 3000 mark, most hardwoods are around 1000
I can attest to the stinkiness. I would describe it as burnt, used, vanilla-flavoured condoms.
I have used IPE on a number of decks and also different projects.
Some ppldo call it "Iron Wood" along with other woods but it is extremely heavy and dense for sure!
That being said, it can be very brittle if its not predrilled.
Its a beautiful wood for sure!
One thing i would highly suggest, is when you are cutting this stuff WEAR A MASK or respirator!!
The fibers of this wood are like breathing in fiberglass! It's nasty stuff to get in your lungs!!
Beautiful job Neil! I absolutely love to watch you work.
Very satisfying to see that beautiful piece of work!
Fantastic work ,Nice video, thanks for sharing your knowledge 😊✌
Holy cow man, I was planning out my own plane design when I saw your video. Probably gonna plagiarize yours a tad.
No worries Ryan - go for it! :)
Awesome job on the plane Neil.
More than just telling you how great an fantastic is your work, I think you have a great sourse of wealthness in those pieces of art, I'm 100% sure theres many, many people outside who will like to have a one piece of this arvelous creation. Grats, and my best wishea your a Master.
Your videos are such a joy to watch! This was fantastic!
Thanks mate! :)
When resawing thin strips such as for the sides & sole (and veneer), try gluing the stock to a longer and wider board first. That will make it safer to handle and allow better control for thinner strips.
The home-made tools keep getting more ambitious and more beautiful. Thank you for the video.
If you put just a pinch of salt between boards when you glue them up they won’t slide around as badly when you clamp them, in fact, they stay in place pretty well. My grandfather showed me that as a teen and it blew my mind! Been doing it every since.
What a beautiful plane, I would be proud to own one of these. And it really does work a treat..
I’m almost sure this wood is brazilian cherry. In Brazil we call Jatobá. Very dense and hard. Great job! Love all your videos specially scrap wood challenge!
It also could be Ipe, my fellow Brazilian. 😊
@@MCsCreations remember he is in Australia... Having that volume of exotic timber probably isn't very likely.. It will be an Australian hardwood of some variant...
@@FredRAWtify Ironbark?
Some of your best work yet!! I just love watching you make some of the best tools and jigs from your scrap wood, I inspires me! Thanks for sharing your wonderful talent and vision.
Bloody awesome build Neil, well done my friend...there’s nothing better than hearing a sharp blade slice off shavings....
Such an epic plane build! I love it! This is on my list of things to make. Question: How do you advance the iron? It looks kind of like a hybrid of the old wedge style you'd knock on the toe or the heel and a transitional plane. Awesome as always Neil!
Thanks Will! Yes the plane iron is adjusted with hammer taps. I did think about making it with a wedge but I just wanted to make a lever cap! :)
Looks good.......Looks Flaming Fantastic, and works even better - Awesome work again Neil!
Only 460.000 followers???
You should have 5.000.000!
Bravissimo!
You didn't make a tool, you made art!
It’s nice to see real - hand tool - woodworking. Unlike a lot of the American You Tubers with Festool this and Festool that......
"What are you doing?"
"Making a plane"
"With a plane?"
"You got a better way?"
Yes, use something other than a plane! :)
You use a crude plane to make a good plane and scale upwards, allll the way back to using a stronger rock to make a less strong rock sharper x3
Great
Extremely functional --- and a work of art. Nicely done. This is the third time I have watched this video, and learn something new each time. Amazing "scrapwood".
Gosh. Your workmanship is second to none. It's highly functional, and highly artful. And dang man, do you have to make your own knurled nuts? Just another showoff Aussie! I jest of course. It's fantastic and I can't wait for the next vid🙂
Great build Neil! Thanks for sharing. What’s the ratios for your Varnish, Lindseed Oil and Turps mix?
Thanks Matthew! Equal quantities. :)