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Thread: New Veritas Shoulder Plane
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30th October 2009, 03:55 AM #1
New Veritas Shoulder Plane
No review this time.
However, you may be interested in the Mesquite and Tasmanian Oak box that I built in which to store the plane ..
Inside is ....
.. and a better picture ...
Regards from Perth
Derek
Link: Mini Shoulder Plane and Pocket Marking Gauge - Lee Valley ToolsVisit www.inthewoodshop.com for tutorials on constructing handtools, handtool reviews, and my trials and tribulations with furniture builds.
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30th October 2009, 04:27 AM #2
Derek, you are a bad influence . . . I had to look and then look at more . . .
Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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30th October 2009, 09:05 AM #3
Very bad influence... Thanks!
Bob C.
Never give up.
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30th October 2009, 11:36 AM #4
Thanks Derek.
It seems so tiny. How wide is the blade?
What is it used for?
Cheers
SG
If I could beg forgiveness of Alice Frampton, this picture is from her site:
She has listed others as well
Musings from the Workbench.... some old things are lovely
Warm still with the life of forgotten men who made them ........................D.H. Lawrence
https://thevillagewoodworker.blogspot.com/
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30th October 2009, 12:29 PM #5
Hi Tom
This mini shoulder plane is a real plane: stainless steel body, 1/4" wide A2 blade. While the mouth (on mine at least) is not tiny, it is really easy to hone and adjust, and it can be used for serious work. Mine will live on a shelf within easy reach. I think of it as a tool for detail work - cleaning up inside grooves or dados or even shoulders, places where you can not go with another plane (especially when you also want the registration that a plane like this offers over, say, a chisel).
There are other tools coming up. I must say that my favourite is the mini marking gauge. Double-ended. This is a SERIOUS marking gauge.
Regards from Perth
DerekVisit www.inthewoodshop.com for tutorials on constructing handtools, handtool reviews, and my trials and tribulations with furniture builds.
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30th October 2009, 02:38 PM #6
That's a big ipod Derek, looks like you'd need a brief case to carry it about. At least it wouldn't end up in the washing machine like my kids devices.
Nice bit of kit though. Thanks for sharing
JMJohn'o !!
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30th October 2009, 03:41 PM #7
I couldn't help myself, I had to get the kit, then the Skew Chisels and a book. I stopped myself from getting the Veritas Detail chisels . . .
How much is Rob Lee paying you to corrupt us?Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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30th October 2009, 05:11 PM #8
Derek
thanks for the tool
Can you send it over, I've a couple of grooves that need cleaning and my no 92 is a smidgen too wide (now there's an excuse to get a another plane ). In hindsight I'm sorry I got the 92 - would have been a lot happier with a Lie Nielson or a Veritasregards
Nick
veni, vidi, tornavi
Without wood it's just ...
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30th October 2009, 11:21 PM #9
Hi SG -
Blade is A2, 1/4" wide....
What's it used for? Well...you can use it almost anywhere that you'd use a 1/4" chisel.... it's really the "pocketknife" of planes...
For me - it's just a delightful tool, you want to pick it up and use it... as my desk can attest....
Cheers -
Rob
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30th October 2009, 11:39 PM #10
Looks nice. Any particular reason it couldn't be taller and longer? My hands struggle with really small fiddly planes.
The marking gauge looks the goods
To answer Scribbly Gum's "what is it used for?", the other day I was using a 1/4" cutter in a router plane to smooth a groove for a panel, I think a plane would have been easier to use because of the depth (10mm). That said, the router plane still did the job.
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30th October 2009, 11:45 PM #11
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30th October 2009, 11:58 PM #12
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31st October 2009, 12:06 AM #13.
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31st October 2009, 08:08 PM #14
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2nd November 2009, 08:23 PM #15Member
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It takes an IQ of about 70 for a person to learn to tie a shoe lace. Now! I know why 98% of the population wears flip flops and or slip-ons.
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