Wow! What a great build! I usually restore hand planes, but lately I have been bitten by the build-your-own plane bug. This was inspirational. Always love your videos. Thanks for sharing this.
Its impresionant how much you can communicate(speak). You spoke more in 10min than me in whole week. Great job i was considering make me various handplanes with this method of make the plane in two pieces and you finish of convice me
Great work! Thanks for showing your process! I think it was a great choice to just use clamps to keep your halves together until you were sure it worked!
Thank you! It worked out fine for sure. Maybe would consider a kind of registration system like screwing the halves together where I will cut the ends off, so they go back together exactly the same each time.
Great job, and awesome explanation step by step. I haven't seen someone do a split cut out before glue up. Outstanding. I've been thinking of building my own scrapper and I'll refer back to this video.
I've got somewhere in the region of 20 coffin smoothers that came from car boot sales (about £1 each). Most of the bodies are in a terrible state (splits etc) but the blades are ok. I think I'll have to get some non-pine wood and have a go at one of these since you made it look so good.
You're a fine woodworker anfd can be proud of that plane it will serve you well.The best plane i have in my collection is my wooden Emir brand coffin smoother . Does a real good job not only because it's wood but has a really thick blade too.
Thanks for the kinds words! I’ve not used wooden planes much, but this video/build taught me a lot about why people swear by them. The experience is quite different from metal body planes in a good way. Also, I think Having a thick iron would only add to that experience. Thanks again for stopping by! Cheers!
I've been seeing more and more people making their own planes. I think I'm going to have to cannibalize one of my junk planes and make one too. Yours came out extremely nice!
This is the first video of yours that I've watched--haven't even finished it. I love your jig or whatever that you use with your plane! Going to steal that idea--I have a 606 plane that is so big for a lot of pieces but it would work well with your solution. Thanks!
Hey! Thanks! If mean around 3:00 it’s called a shooting board, and they are real game changers if you use hand planes at all! You can dial in the exact size of a piece within maybe a thou!
The original handplane was a Stanley Defiance series. Only really identifiable by the stained handles and iron/body with "made in USA" markings. I have one and its a nice little smoother with sentimental value.
Nice job. If you get a thicker Hock blade, you can get rid of the chip breaker and move the blade edge closer to the front of the throat at the same time. It should give you better cross/end grain performance.
Would making the escapement less steep aid in the ejection? Also, Sharpening the chip breaker a bit steeper, ie: more curve will help as well. I realize you don’t have this plane anymore. Just asking.
Hey Andrew, are you still using this? I’m thinking of building a coffin smoother and thought this would be at a minimum a good first attempt/learning experience. But… I’m actually wondering if it may not be an actual straightforward positive plan. Any updates latent lessons learned? I’m thinking certainly, that’d I’d go for 50° bed right out the gate.
That plane will be improved enormously with an upgraded blade like a Hock or Veritas. However, the blade might be good enough if it is old. It’s worth padding the crutch between the blade and body where your index finger can get wedged when pushing. I have foam in one plane and a shaped wooden one in another.
I'm sure I've seen inserts of very hard wood placed in front of the mouths of wooden planes to compensate for wear. The site was showing how wooden plane's mouth's became larger as the bottoms wore. This could address both your mouth size issue and the softness of the cherry, plus it would cross the glue seam just in front of the mouth. If memory serves, about an 8th to a quarter inch thick, by about an inch by the width of the plane. Sorry I don't remember the site.
You don’t need to lubricate the wooden sole. That’s the one benefit from using wooden planes. The wooden sole acts like it’s own lubricant unlike metal planes you have to lubricate
Very nice... now to never find this video again though I've favorited it because "how to make a wooden coffin style plane" means I want a wooden aircraft.
Very nice! I've been thinking of doing something similar with parts from an old Craftsman smoother. I noticed your router plane, too -- is that shopmade as well?
Do it!! It’s a great experience and was a pleasure to use. Also, yeah the router plane is shop made. Out of the same original block of cherry as the plane no less!!
Pretty good job. Now consider the difficulty in chopping this out without it in two halves. Do not ever suggest a word to David W however. His camera work is 6 ft to the side. His suggestion is to listen don’t watch. I think your design is great. I like it far more than the Krenov. The planes open mouth allows it to be a good smoother or an even better scrub by changing the blade. Good luck. You seem to be doing fine. One question, is that a real Apron or a Sears Apron?
David W has a ton of knowledge for sure! I really prefer a traditional design, too. But yes, he puts in a lot more work! My apron is actually a chefs apron I got from Amazon. I really like it!
The HandToolery it’s made of a unique formulation of resins, waxes, and unicorn tears. It has the distinct advantage of curing both prostate cancer and male pattern baldness. It makes you invisible to robots and irresistible to redheads with green eyes. Plus, it makes your tools shine and smell great.
Excellent video! When the weather warms up I'm going to get back in my shed and finish a plane I was building.
Yessir!! Hope it turns out great and the weather warms up soon!
A really nice job
I have discovered the joy of wooden planes. They seem do the job better than iron ones or at least more enjoyable
Giving the plane away is a true blessing! Many more to come your way!
“It is better to give than to receive” thank you!
This was an outstanding video. Thank you! Very enjoyable to watch
What a beauty!! Fit for a museum. Your workmanship is marvelous. Thanks for a great video.
Congratulations on your first one. It wont be last, trust me. They are pure joy to use and to make.
Wow! What a great build! I usually restore hand planes, but lately I have been bitten by the build-your-own plane bug. This was inspirational. Always love your videos. Thanks for sharing this.
Thank you! I’ve been wanting to do more myself. Good luck with the new rabbit hole 🤣😂
That's a heck of a job.
Its impresionant how much you can communicate(speak). You spoke more in 10min than me in whole week.
Great job i was considering make me various handplanes with this method of make the plane in two pieces and you finish of convice me
I’m glad my verbosity helped! 😂😂😂
Great work! Thanks for showing your process! I think it was a great choice to just use clamps to keep your halves together until you were sure it worked!
Thank you! It worked out fine for sure. Maybe would consider a kind of registration system like screwing the halves together where I will cut the ends off, so they go back together exactly the same each time.
Great job, and awesome explanation step by step. I haven't seen someone do a split cut out before glue up. Outstanding. I've been thinking of building my own scrapper and I'll refer back to this video.
Thank you! Best of luck when making yours!
Hand tool work sounds so much better!
Sure does!
pure talent, congratulations, I'll continue to accompany you in Brazil
Thank you! Brigado!
I've got somewhere in the region of 20 coffin smoothers that came from car boot sales (about £1 each). Most of the bodies are in a terrible state (splits etc) but the blades are ok. I think I'll have to get some non-pine wood and have a go at one of these since you made it look so good.
I love your stuff bro!! Thanks for the awesome content!!
Thanks!!!
You're a fine woodworker anfd can be proud of that plane it will serve you well.The best plane i have in my collection is my wooden Emir brand coffin smoother . Does a real good job not only because it's wood but has a really thick blade too.
Thanks for the kinds words! I’ve not used wooden planes much, but this video/build taught me a lot about why people swear by them. The experience is quite different from metal body planes in a good way. Also, I think Having a thick iron would only add to that experience. Thanks again for stopping by! Cheers!
Beautiful work, Andrew! Nicely done! 😃
I know it's an old video, but... Well, I just watched it. 😊
Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you! Oldie but goodie!
I've been seeing more and more people making their own planes. I think I'm going to have to cannibalize one of my junk planes and make one too. Yours came out extremely nice!
Sweetness!
Muy bien explicado.......excelente.
This is the first video of yours that I've watched--haven't even finished it. I love your jig or whatever that you use with your plane! Going to steal that idea--I have a 606 plane that is so big for a lot of pieces but it would work well with your solution. Thanks!
Hey! Thanks! If mean around 3:00 it’s called a shooting board, and they are real game changers if you use hand planes at all! You can dial in the exact size of a piece within maybe a thou!
beautiful job!
Super....
The original handplane was a Stanley Defiance series. Only really identifiable by the stained handles and iron/body with "made in USA" markings. I have one and its a nice little smoother with sentimental value.
Sweet! I looked up some other defiance planes and they look very similar! Thanks for solving this mystery!
I believe the metal plane is a stanley defiance, I have one identical
Nice build man! It works very well
Congratulations!
Nice job. If you get a thicker Hock blade, you can get rid of the chip breaker and move the blade edge closer to the front of the throat at the same time. It should give you better cross/end grain performance.
Great job!
Thank you!!
Thank you very much
what is matter do you put on the back block plane?
Would making the escapement less steep aid in the ejection? Also, Sharpening the chip breaker a bit steeper, ie: more curve will help as well. I realize you don’t have this plane anymore. Just asking.
Hey Andrew, are you still using this? I’m thinking of building a coffin smoother and thought this would be at a minimum a good first attempt/learning experience. But… I’m actually wondering if it may not be an actual straightforward positive plan. Any updates latent lessons learned? I’m thinking certainly, that’d I’d go for 50° bed right out the gate.
Use a little metal hammer for adjusting the plane iron's depth I'd say one that is cute in size the smaller Mass should make it easier to adjust
That plane will be improved enormously with an upgraded blade like a Hock or Veritas. However, the blade might be good enough if it is old.
It’s worth padding the crutch between the blade and body where your index finger can get wedged when pushing. I have foam in one plane and a shaped wooden one in another.
For sure! I’m wanting to make another plane and will keep your suggestion in mind. Thanks!
Parabéns, continuo acompanhando seus vídeos seguindo de um Like.
Very nice....You are talented, & most of all a Gentleman....Thank You for this video
I'm sure I've seen inserts of very hard wood placed in front of the mouths of wooden planes to compensate for wear. The site was showing how wooden plane's mouth's became larger as the bottoms wore. This could address both your mouth size issue and the softness of the cherry, plus it would cross the glue seam just in front of the mouth. If memory serves, about an 8th to a quarter inch thick, by about an inch by the width of the plane. Sorry I don't remember the site.
Love it! Great job!! 😁🌲
Good idea to make it in half Bill
Did u say that was rusty? Or were u talking about before u cleaned it?
Before! I gave it a quick cleaning.
Cool!
Thanks!
Nice! There are no limits!
Eu não sei o que essa caixa representa mais ela ficou muito bonitinha , fique com Deus
You don’t need to lubricate the wooden sole. That’s the one benefit from using wooden planes. The wooden sole acts like it’s own lubricant unlike metal planes you have to lubricate
BOILED LINSEED OIL WOULD HAVE MADE NICER FINISH BUT REALLY NICE PLANE I LIKE THEM WITH THE WEDGE MUCH BETTER THAN IT BEING HELD IN WITH A PIN
Very nice... now to never find this video again though I've favorited it because "how to make a wooden coffin style plane" means I want a wooden aircraft.
Very nice! I've been thinking of doing something similar with parts from an old Craftsman smoother. I noticed your router plane, too -- is that shopmade as well?
Do it!! It’s a great experience and was a pleasure to use. Also, yeah the router plane is shop made. Out of the same original block of cherry as the plane no less!!
Pretty good job. Now consider the difficulty in chopping this out without it in two halves.
Do not ever suggest a word to David W however. His camera work is 6 ft to the side. His suggestion is to listen don’t watch.
I think your design is great. I like it far more than the Krenov. The planes open mouth allows it to be a good smoother or an even better scrub by changing the blade.
Good luck. You seem to be doing fine.
One question, is that a real Apron or a Sears Apron?
David W has a ton of knowledge for sure! I really prefer a traditional design, too. But yes, he puts in a lot more work! My apron is actually a chefs apron I got from Amazon. I really like it!
The process I thought was wonderful! Current time line: 23:38...
Thank you! This was such fun to make!
Cool
По русский называется Халтура,По Турецкий ,, Чакма,,
That was a collector plane worth probably $10,000 or more.............Just kidding. Nice project, keep up the good work.
Alfie Shine, homie.
The HandToolery it’s made of a unique formulation of resins, waxes, and unicorn tears. It has the distinct advantage of curing both prostate cancer and male pattern baldness. It makes you invisible to robots and irresistible to redheads with green eyes. Plus, it makes your tools shine and smell great.
The HandToolery if you haven’t yet, there is a Facebook Group called Unplugged Woodworkers. Check t out. All will become clear.