Homemade Router Plane - Scrapwood Challenge ep25
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.พ. 2019
- My Premier Project Plans: paskmakes.com/premier-project...
Plans for this project here: paskmakes.com/free-plans/
I seem to be on a roll making tools at the moment and here's another one for the collection! :)
As always I'm happy to answer any questions.
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I seem to be on a roll making tools at the moment and here's another one for the collection! :)
A guide with the template and measurements can be downloaded here paskmakes.com/plans/
hell of a job but good done , watch my videos
do you sell any of the things u make
The knurling method takes the cake. How in the world did you come up with that one? It's pure genius.
Help me! Please
A router plane is a timeless tool. Nicely done!
I'm sure when you brought the load of scrap wood home you didnt know that you would be inspiring woodworkers from all corners of the world but you surely have. Thanks for another great video. I hope the scrap wood pile never runs out.
I know, it’s crazy and never thought I’d get the response I have! Thank you! 😊
Pask! I LOVE watching tour videos. I'm a plumber of 13 years and we dont handle wood like this. I can't wait dor every video to come out. Every time I see yours I get so happy. Thank You.
I’ve got a Stanley router plane and love it... but I’ll definitely be making one of your versions as well... I think that’s the best ‘home made’ design I’ve seen 👍🏻
Your knurling method is just about the best example of working with what you have that I’ve ever seen.
getting the impression on the screw with the file and the vise made my day. So simple, so effective.
8:23 "And I'm just gonna eyeball it, and do what I think looks about right" So happy to hear this after so many other TH-camrs are like "well my cross cut jig is only .05 degrees off over a 24" run, but we can do better, we just need this [$74293842 tool] to dial it in".
Earned a sub with that right there. Also, striking a line off just using your finger @ 4:11 Love it! Real, down-to-earth woodworking!
You make it seem easy what a master's work really is. Congratulations!!! 👌👍
That exciting moment when you wake up to another Scrapwood Challenge - Best way to start a Friday morning :-)
Small tip if you cut a bolt leave a nut on it, when you remove the nut after cutting is restores the treath on the bolt. Nice video.
Hello, you're definitively a nice inventive guy : this serie is one of the best ever seen on wood working. I wish you all the scrapwood you need for ever😉👌👍🖖
Great video. Thank you for giving pros and cons for different steps in all your videos, that is greatly appreciated.
Finally! You are the first person on TH-cam that drilled and tapped wood and used ca for strengthening the threads. I learned that when building R/C airplanes.
Love the tool and love the knurling trick. Thanks for sharing.
Mais um trabalho que merece toda admiração e compartilhamento, meus parabéns 👍🏻
thank you, often i get stuck in the creative department, not knowing what or how to make something, or even the idea of using scrap for these projects, now i know why i saved my scrap. it really does have value, thank you
Great build! Thanks for sharing! I learned a lot from this video.
Pask rules!
Scrap and imagination equals functional art. Love this series!!"!
I have a playlist for everything I dream to make and have in my workshop when im older. Your videos are a majority of whats in there xD
I love your improvised knurling method. I'll be using that all the time now.
Really like the design! Your knurling method just made me shout "FUN!" Out loud. Fantastic idea
The knurling using an old file, vise and some tin...was GENIUS! Love the build!
Another cracking project.
I will be making one of those!!
Thanks Mr P
Discovered your channel a few days ago and it is quickly becoming one of my favorites!
Glad you enjoy it!😊
Another project I have been meaning to do! I have access to a surface grinder, so already made 2 cutters from Allen wrenches. Really like your design 👍
Great tip using super glue to help keep the thread. I do that on a part for my double bass (instrument) - that bears the tension of all 4 strings and the CA glue works a treat. 1st time I have seen it outside that application. Lovely tool you made!
Some of us build airplanes with the stuff. And mend split nails, and broken cup handles, and any other things that don’t move too fast. Damn stuff works wonders. Oh yea, reinforces threaded holes also!
Great video! Loving the scrap wood series!
Watching you introduced me to the Shinto SawRasp, MAN that thing is great!
Really love these Scrapwood videos, I get a smile every time I see one of your projects pop up. :)
*Well done Neil.* I can't speak for everyone, but when making things, the best part is: making it yourself; making it out of things that weren't intended for that purpose; successfully manipulating things to work other than their intended purpose to help create your build; *and the satisfaction of seeing your idea come together, and work in the end.*
Thank you for what brings you joy
I love working with metal and wood, I can do something myself, and I really respect the Real Masters. Compliment!
Great looking router plane Neil! Thank you for sharing the video with us.👍😎JP
your skills and knowledge are invaluable . if storms ever hit the fan you would be in great need, cheers.
Love your work and got a kick out of your knurling technique! Can't wait to try it sometime.
Yet another awesome project from Neil for my list of must dos. Thanks Pask
Great tip for strengthening the wooden threads with Superglue. Man, your brain never stops working.
Cheers, Frank.
Amazing mate. I love watching your tool builds! 👍👍👍👍
It's super cool seeing you use a balanced combo of hand tools and power tools!
Very nicely done. The idea with the screw and the file is so smart. I like it.
This challenge has become a bit predictable.. You start with scrap and end up with something beautiful and useful.
Don't change a thing.
I'm really good at starting off with beautiful wood and ending up with scrap :D
Gnome Party send it to to Neil
Haha - glad you're enjoying it Mike! :)
Just record your youtube videos backwards.
How have threads held up? Any reason NOT to use an insert? BTW...beautiful work!
What you are doing is an art. I'm speechless , but the product that you finished is excellent, marvel, beyond the perfect, unbelievable. You are a professional wooden master. Thank you I learnt a lot and I appreciate your video.
That is a lovely plane & you have had the fun of making it, love it
This is very unusial and simple method to make an notched bolt I've ever seen! Thank you!
The result tool is amazing!
I tried to make a plane sorta like this, but with a chisel and using a wedge to secure it. I also had chatter/rigidity issues. I just bought a plunge router and called it a day. :)
every time i get a notification when you upload i think, YES!!! Another video! i always enjoy your work. Keep making videos man!
I love the scrapwood challenges... This is a beauty of a router plane.
Absolutely brilliant!
Fantastic, just as all of your other videos! Love it when you make...well, anything! I learn loads, as you might say. Thanks, Neil!
Thanks very much Bruce - Great to hear you enjoy the videos and get something out of them! 😊
love the way you make your knurled nobs
Thanks John! I like them too, they're not perfect but they have character! ;)
Same here.
@@PaskMakes Last time I saw you do that, I got to thinking about a jig to help with file knurling, and this reminded me again. Make a dedicated clamp with 3 bearings that would press the knob against the file. Two bearings behind the knob and one bearing behind the file where it contacts the knob. Press them together with this clamp, then use a bar clamp to slowly push the file through. It will roll on the bearing and the knob will rotate in its pocket with two bearings behind it. Maybe have a backer behind the file as well. And we get to watch a video of you making this clamp/jig! :) (Just an idea-- Love your videos!)
That's a great idea! I like it and may just have a go at something like that! Thanks very much! :)
@@PaskMakes I'm glad you like it, and I'll keep my fingers crossed that it makes it into a video!
Great job! This going on my to do list for sure! Thanks for sharing.
Absolutely Brilliant!
Best design I have seen for a DIY router plane. I like Bruce Matthew's idea of leaving the opening the same size but simply bedding the iron lower in the body of the plane so it is not hanging out there so much. Great idea, great video, great execution!
Thanks very much! 😊
Absolutely Outstanding!
Brilliant - thanks for taking the time to share!
H7c7ygyhyh 7
very straight forward to build, and understand how you mentioned enhancement , thank you
Creating organic forms are a hard thing for me to get my head around. Not only is this beautiful it seems very ergonomic at well. I'm well impressed... as always.
Thanks very much! I went through a couple of test designs before I settled on this. I’m very pleased with how it looks and it really is comfortable to use! 😊
Nice one. Great to see a different design. When i made my own quick&dirty routerplane i started a youtube playlist with all the home made routerplane vids i could find, and i keep adding new ones as i discover them. So your video is on the playlist now. Anyone who needs a routerplane can find all the ideas in one place.
Thanks Willem! :)
Always a treat. Loved the animation at the end there - one of your best! Thanks mate.
Thanks for sharing Neil, I really enjoyed this one and the tip on the gnarling was very good!
Fergus the Forge Pig is back !!!! love it !
very nice! the knurling technique is great!!
That is a beautiful thing. I'm glad I stumbled upon this channel
Great project sir. The hand made knurling was a touch of class!
Good work ! And very interesting knurling technique ! Thanks for sharing !
Great video, love the design. Another project on the list.
I can't watch all of this right now. My valentine's date is staring at me.... I will be back after our dinner date is over! Looking great so far!
I made a similar but smaller version about a year back, for thin dados (4mm) and had a serious problem with the blade chatter as well. When I decided to go for a larger one (10mm) later on I made a vertical hole and sharpened a (decent quality) Allen wrench to work as the cuter. Didn't have too high hopes for it, but the setup is working surprisingly well. It's not nearly as good or comfy or looking as what Pask Makes though :)
It is always a pleasure to watch the videos you made. I am very very impresst and Im envious every time. Great idea this router plane and for me ist is alway a lesson to learn new technics.
Please dont stop anytime and make the world smarter anymore and more and more and...........
kindly regards from Germany
Martin
Thanks very much Martin! 😊
Very cool design! I'd never heard of this type of plane until now. I always learn something from your videos! Thank you.
Simplest and best router plane build I've seen. Very cool!
never cease to amaze man. very inspiring
That knurling trick is amazing!
Yet another great video. And in my opinion, I came here to watch you MAKE stuff lol. So you making a blade was worth the watch, I don't want to destroy my chisels, love them too much. Also love the fact that you don't add background music, and lengthy explanations.👌
Another great scrap wood challenge Neil. Great looking piece.
Thanks Neil, I enjoyed this video. What a neat little tool, I hope we see you use the new one you are going to make in a future video. Thanks again.
This is another version of the sort of thing I/we used to make as young apprentices starting out in the big wide world of cheap tools, we used to call this one a grannies tooth, also ideal for bottomming out half laps. We used to make similar ones too that held firmer chisels of all sizes. A very simple one was a countersunk wood screw with the underside of the head hones to a sharp edge, a quick simple get you out of a hole(excuse the pun) for one off jobs.
Another beautiful piece of work.
Thank you Neil for making this one. I've been waiting/hoping for you to make one and see your approach to it... !!!
Once again thanks mate, excellent work !!!
Thanks very much Stelios! :)
@@PaskMakes pe heeenngin rc
@@PaskMakes ergo pecheboddemer
That is great! Thanks for the idea of making a knurled knob.
That was brilliant start to finish. Thanks
nice job and practical too. I need to make one myself. thanks Mate
Thanks Pask! A great little tool and a really nicely made video.
You are an amazing craftsman. I especially enjoy watching you build such fine tools. I love the round, organic shape. I do think it would be useful to have on with flat side so it could be used against a straightedge.
So cool Neil! You make such functional and beautiful tools that are asked to be used! Cheers mate!
Thanks very much mate - I'm very happy you think so! :)
That thumb screw turned out great. Neat idea on the knurling.
Japanese Saw File
just wonderful
looks very smooth ! THX
Always enjoy thank you again.
It looks beautiful !
Holy mack, this is absolutely great!
Really good job Sir !
Having done a mechanical apprenticeship, many, many years ago 😮 (whose duration is invariably 4 years), I still seem to hear the "barking" of my teacher, when I unconsciously wanted to use the gauge as a marking tool 😉
Never heard of this kind of plane but I see the advantages immediately! Lovely design
Well done once again. Great little tool.
Looks great! Thank you.
Excellent! Great idea!
I've just recently stumbled on your channel and subscribed (and clicked the bell) part way through the first video I saw! Since then, I think I've probably watched all of your other videos. They're great, Pask. Thank you for making them...I'm learning TONS from you! :)
I love this scrap pile makery!
Thanks for sharing.
Also I like your dog's style.
I can think of two things to stiffen up the blade so it doesn't chatter. First would be to make the groove a bit lower in the body so it doesn't have to stick out so far just to get down to level. You're sort of going to do that with the modified opening so more of the blade is supported. But that's going to make the hole pretty small and harder to view what is happening. Next up might be to make the dado for the blade twice as deep and epoxy in a second non moving blade that extends out and down to just shy of level with the sole. This would aid the stiffness of the blade by extending the support and hopefully again reduce the chatter. A very slight arc bent into the moving cutter blade would also focus the bed pressure at the ends of the blade too.
I'm liking these ideas and I need a larger size router plane of my own. I think I'll have to have a go at a similar design but with these changes
Thanks for the good tips Bruce! I did think about lowering the blade but then there will be less of it in the plane body. That may still be ok but I kept the overall size of the tool compact and felt I left the thickness of the body about right. 😊
You are an amazing craftsman! Respect!
Great video. So creative. Love the CA tip. Scrap Wood Challenge! Yay! : )
Brilliant work!