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Thread: Website for the handtoolers
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30th January 2006, 06:06 PM #1
Website for the handtoolers
Have a look at http://www.wkfinetools.com/
Info on handtools - historical and practical, tips, plus many of the tool reviews I have done!
Regards from Perth
Derek
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30th January 2006 06:06 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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31st January 2006, 06:23 AM #2
thanks derek
i book marked the site for later
greg
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31st January 2006, 11:53 AM #3
G'day derekcohen,
Just spent the last hour reading through bits of the site, in particlar restoring planes. (I should really be getting some work done )
Like Farmboy, I've also bookmarked the site.
Thanks for the great link.
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31st January 2006, 12:48 PM #4
I got waylaid in there! Thanks for the link.
Cheers,Andy Mac
Change is inevitable, growth is optional.
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31st January 2006, 01:20 PM #5
It's in my favourites now too - thanks Derek.
- Wood Borer
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31st January 2006, 07:39 PM #6
Listed, noted - and kept for moments when I'm not being pursued by folks wanting answers...
Thanks for that, noting that your articles get quite a prominent positioning...
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1st February 2006, 01:28 AM #7Barely There
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Hey, cool site Derek. I've bookmarked that one.
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3rd February 2006, 08:08 AM #8Barely There
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By the way Derek, that plane you made that you use as your avatar - is it nice to use? What angle is the bed? Do you have a web page about it?
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3rd February 2006, 02:31 PM #9
Hi BP
No website on the plane, although I have described it several times to others here-and-there.
http://i13.photobucket.com/albums/a2...leyinfill1.jpg
It started as an attempt on my part to build an infill plane out of a Stanley #4 about 4 or 5 years ago. This was partly an exercise in design, so it has a rather spacy, modern flavour.
I found a derelict shell, ground out the internals, and filled it with Jarrah. The bed angle is 55 degrees, the mouth is very, very fine. The blade is a full thickness (1/8") LN and the cap iron came out of a Mathieson woodie. The reaining brass I cut and filed out of a solid block.
How does it work? Very well. It takes such fine shavings that it is reserved as a finishing smoother for difficult woods.
Regards from Perth
Derek
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