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Thread: Raised panels
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12th July 2012, 09:21 AM #16
That's a beautiful plane Derek. Actually, I have all the planes I thought I needed in my arsenal but now I'm thinking a badger might be, ahem, necessary. I won't have time before I leave to make one but they are the sort of thing that turn up at the market in France. I could have bought a whole box of moulding planes, 20 or more, for 50 euros a while back. I didn't because I'm on this damn diet. But I don't kick myself, actually, that stuff is nice just to see in the wild without stabbing it and dragging it back the cave.
I'll have a panel raiser soon enough...I'll just make the other bits smaller.
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13th July 2012, 04:37 PM #17
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18th July 2012, 08:08 AM #18
Ciao,
I have a wooden moving fillitster plane; it works well for raising panels. Same technique showed above: first rebating then the slope is made by tilting the plane properly. Because the cut isn't square, you need to adjust the step with a shoulder plane.
Giuliano
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18th July 2012, 09:38 AM #19
Ciao Guiliano, thanks for showing your method.
That's a beautiful plane and you get a very neat result. You can't swap the fence to the other side though can you? I mean, do you have to work against the grain on one side of the panel? I guess it is all cleaned up with the shoulder plane at the end.
What sort of pine is that you're using? It's got a nice figure.
Cheers
Matt...I'll just make the other bits smaller.
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19th July 2012, 12:18 AM #20
The wood is Douglas pine, used mainly for outdoor furniture, specially windows.
The plane can be used only right-handed so your question is correct and a cleaning up could be requested for tearout areas. In alternative, you could glue up the external panel pieces in the opposite grain direction, so the filitster would cut along the grain for both sides.
Ciao,
Giuliano
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19th July 2012, 09:35 AM #21
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19th July 2012, 10:13 AM #22
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19th July 2012, 10:19 AM #23
I wasn't planning to post my pretty ordinary badger plane, but I was reading here:
Docking Saw
and came across this great link:
Badger Plane - Lee Valley
so I thought I'd throw mine in too.
Cheers,
Paul
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19th July 2012, 10:28 AM #24
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19th July 2012, 11:01 AM #25
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19th July 2012, 11:07 AM #26
I know that you are on the hand tool wagon but if all of this talk of making your own planes etc does your head in, and doing raised panels on the table saw requires too much sanding afterwards, you can always take the lazy man's way out and use a vertical raised panel bit on a router table.
I went that way after watching how easy it was on this video ... Podcast #9: Cabinetmaking 101 — Woodworking Online
I found it to be incredibly easy and quick using such a router bit ... eg ... Vertical Raised Panel Bits : CARBA-TEC
.
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19th July 2012, 11:09 AM #27
You're not thinking I *made* it are you?
It's probably 1900s Woolworths version.
Unimaginative but serviceable.
Paul
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19th July 2012, 02:16 PM #28
Hi Charleville, thanks for the link. I've got a router table but it's just for holding other things off the ground.
Actually, i gave all my big machines to my brother to look after and don't miss them. I could make it faster with the machines, but then, faster still would be to buy something from Ikea....I'll just make the other bits smaller.
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27th August 2012, 06:46 AM #29
Here's a link I haven't had a chance to follow:
Philsville: Mini Panel Raiser Review
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2nd February 2013, 01:58 AM #30
A Curious Badger
Now you don't see that very often ...
Rare Planes - Bill Carter Plane Maker Leicester
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