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Thread: Making planes
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21st March 2004, 12:22 PM #16New Member
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Thanks a lot for the information. I used several search terms really close to that one and couldn't get anything /. I think I had too much in the quotations. Sorry about taking so long, but I've been super-busy the last few weeks. I want to make a couple, but the one I want the most is a hollowing plane. Then a good bench plane would be nice. Anyway, the work calls...later
Devon
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21st March 2004 12:22 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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21st March 2004, 12:53 PM #17
plane making
Originally posted by Dan
Sure Forge, you can buy my copy, as long as I can borrow it back for the next 20-30 years. If that arrangement doesn't suit then Timbecon or MIK will let you have one of their copies for about $30.
Dan
web search .Thank for the above offer .
Regards,forgeforge
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21st March 2004, 03:48 PM #18
Devon
So why didn't you say so earlier. Here is a link to building moulding planes.
http://home.insightbb.com/~sepost/Th...ing/start.html
I think you can get blades from St James Bay
http://www.stjamesbaytoolco.com/
or buy a set from The Japan Woodworker (only reasonably priced new planes available).
http://www.thejapanwoodworker.com/de...?dept_id=11844
I have a half set of H&Rs and I'm out in my workshop using them at this moment. I got lucky with these. A lady (in her 60s) called me up one day. Said she had a box of moulding planes to sell that had been her fathers, who had died 40 years earlier. There was a near complete matched half set of H&R. I snapped them up. Not cheap but reasonable. I'm actually out in my workshop today (Sunday morning) using them.
Regards from Perth
Derek
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22nd March 2004, 12:27 AM #19
Derek,
You have a computer in your workshop?? I usually don't even have a calculator ( they all seem to migrate back to my office).
Mick
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22nd March 2004, 01:20 AM #20
Mick
Yeah, sure - I have a computer in my workshop? Do you think my name is Norm?
No, my computer is in my study (at home) and my workshop dominates a double garage. Sorry if I gave that impression. But thanks for the idea!
I do have a hi fi in the workshop and listen to music a lot. Now here's a chance for a new category: what do you listen to as you work? My favourite time is Saturday morning between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm when a local station (92.1 FM) plays really great jazz. Around the same time on Sunday morning I get a similar jazz/blues programme. The beauty of handtools is that you can actually hear the music!
I don't want to hijack the origibnal topic, so I think I will start a new topic. Answer there.
Regards from Perth
Derek
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23rd March 2004, 06:04 AM #21New Member
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Originally posted by derekcohen
So why didn't you say so earlier.
http://home.insightbb.com/~sepost/Th...ing/start.html
I think you can get blades from St James Bay
http://www.stjamesbaytoolco.com/
or buy a set from The Japan Woodworker (only reasonably priced new planes available).
http://www.thejapanwoodworker.com/de...?dept_id=11844
I have a half set of H&Rs and I'm out in my workshop using them at this moment. I got lucky with these. A lady (in her 60s) called me up one day. Said she had a box of moulding planes to sell that had been her fathers, who had died 40 years earlier. There was a near complete matched half set of H&R. I snapped them up. Not cheap but reasonable. I'm actually out in my workshop today (Sunday morning) using them.
Regards from Perth
Derek
Devon
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23rd March 2004, 04:44 PM #22
Devon
Ahha. There are a few ways to go.
Firstly, try this site for wooden spokeshave building.
http://www.ncworkshops.com/
Secondly, as an alternative to a spokeshave, I envisaged a few rounded compass planes. One could have a wide mouth with a rounded blade for removing lots of timber quickly, then a slightly smaller mouth for smoothing, and finally a smoothing version of this.
What do you think?
Regards from Perth
Derek
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23rd March 2004, 08:03 PM #23
Re: Making planes
Originally posted by HeadenLutherie
I've been trying to find info on the net with no luck. Has anyone here made their own planes, and if so I'd appreciate it a lot if you'd enlighten me at least to the basics.
Thanks,
Devon
other interesting stuff in the hand tools area
other stuff on;/www.forums.woodnet.net
forgeforge
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23rd March 2004, 08:12 PM #24
Woodenboat Magazine Plane Articles
Forge,
I must admit I got a bit distracted looking through all those old magazines, and did a search on the Woodenboat Magazine website, where there is a fully indexed searchable database of all articles!
There are a myriad of articles on planes (as well as hydroplanes) and their use that have been published in that magazine, the following are articles I happen to have and can recommend
Issue #163 How to make a Rabbet Plane
Issue #147 How to make a 7" Smoothing Plane
Issue #157 Troubleshooting Planes
And not in my collection but looks promising
Issue#69 How to make wooden planes including plans and instructions.
Back issues are available through Boat Books in Brisbane Sydney or Melbourne, or eventually I could buy a scanner and copy the relevant pages if you didn't tell where you got them from
Cheers,
P
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23rd March 2004, 09:47 PM #25
Re: Woodenboat Magazine Plane Articles
Originally posted by bitingmidge
Forge,
I must admit I got a bit distracted looking through all those old magazines, and did a search on the Woodenboat Magazine website, where there is a fully indexed searchable database of all articles!
There are a myriad of articles on planes (as well as hydroplanes) and their use that have been published in that magazine, the following are articles I happen to have and can recommend
Issue #163 How to make a Rabbet Plane
Issue #147 How to make a 7" Smoothing Plane
Issue #157 Troubleshooting Planes
P
to get availible info of the web ,if availible.Have found some info
on some of the other woodworking forum archives.
Thanks again,
forgeforge
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26th March 2004, 09:05 AM #26
making planes
Originally posted by HeadenLutherie
Thanks a lot for the information. I used several search terms really close to that one and couldn't get anything /. I think I had too much in the quotations. Sorry about taking so long, but I've been super-busy the last few weeks. I want to make a couple, but the one I want the most is a hollowing plane. Then a good bench plane would be nice. Anyway, the work calls...later
Devon
Enjoy;
http://www.mimf.com/cgi-bin/[email protected]^4@/
forgeforge
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3rd April 2004, 02:16 PM #27New Member
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I feel a little dumb that you got that from mimf ..the link's not working, but I'll do a search on mimf for it.
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3rd April 2004, 08:18 PM #28
Making planes
Originally posted by HeadenLutherie
I feel a little dumb that you got that from mimf ..the link's not working, but I'll do a search on mimf for it.
try this.hopefuly it will work this time
http://www.mimf.com/cgi-bin/[email protected]^4@/
forgeforge
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3rd April 2004, 11:00 PM #29
planemaking
Originally posted by HeadenLutherie
I feel a little dumb that you got that from mimf ..the link's not working, but I'll do a search on mimf for it.
area ,about planes ,sharpening and other stuff
www.CianPerez.com
forgeforge
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6th April 2004, 12:51 AM #30
does this help?
I heard someone was looking for a double radii moulding plane. If this is true does this help?
The plane is of Japanese origin made from whit oak and steel and is about 100mm long and 30mm wide. Damien.