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Thread: Some homemade planes
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30th January 2006, 01:09 AM #16
Nice stuff Arron. Very nice stuff.
Wish my things turned out half as good.
As it stands, I already have a few plough planes (with nickers though), a scratch stock, a fence or three for my planes (not a crutch, yours is very much #98-99esque to me) and a spoon plane.
Kinda wishing I didn't now though. Would be good to make some nice looking planes like yours rather than the utilitarian stuff I have.
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30th January 2006 01:09 AM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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30th January 2006, 11:35 AM #17
Great stuff Aaron. That scratch stock looks good, an improvement on the marking gauge type.
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30th January 2006, 04:28 PM #18
Excellent work!
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30th January 2006, 05:09 PM #19Barely There
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Great planes Arron. Top job!
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31st January 2006, 01:22 PM #20GOLD MEMBER
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Reply on chiselling out
Hi All, thanks for the kind comments.
Derek, the blade mortise in the spoon plane was carved as follows:
1. Shape the bottom, then working on the bottom mark out where the mouth will be.
2. Drill a row of holes along this line, right through the body from bottom to top. Use a chisel to join the holes to make it a slot. Effectively, its a slot directly from the mouth to the top of the plane.
3. Turn the plane back top side up, and mark out the perimeter of the mortise, on the top. Basically, its just a little wider then the proposed blade, and the length is obtained by drawing a line at (say) 45degrees back and forward of the mouth.
4. Bash out the majority of the waste using a mortise chisel held at a 45 degree angle and working towards this slot.
5. Flatten, square and clean up with a paring chisel, and a file where possible.
Easy done. Takes about an hour. The thing to watch out for is not to undercut the sides, especially if the grain is not 100% parallel.
If any interest is shown I will do a longer Smaslereque 'how to do it' post on the spoon plane, with photos. I'm very impressed with that thing.
Arron
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31st January 2006, 01:42 PM #21Member
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Arron,
Absolutely fantastic work, and very inspiring. Your postings always urge me to improve my skills to the point where I can start to build my own tools.
Great workMan can wait long time with open mouth for roast duck to fly in!!
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