@@thecatofnineswords it is helpful in a sense that the skew makes the blade angle approach the wood in a more gentle manner than direct 90 degrees. Result: less tear out, the blade stays sharp longer as well as less energy needs to be excerted to work (although this one might be less noticeable). For the very same reasons, we round the very end of the edge during sharpening.
I nearly fainted when you cut the Kanna into pieces! But its sacrafice was for a noble cause! Great build and very useful tool. Thanks for the link to the hardware, been looking for these for ages for other projects.
I was about to post some pics on the group then I saw your comment :) Thanks Tony! Yes, that bigger piece I will keep maybe for a future small kanna once I put my hands on a blade that size.
I've had one of these on my wishlist of tools, but I might now just go and chop my cheapo-£15-off-Amazon kanna up and make one myself. As always, such amazing work.
Thanks! That was the reason in making this plane, I plan to make some bigger shoji panels and I will need to chamfer longer pieces also intersecting each other, so the chamfer should be consistent all the way
@@AdrianPreda Definitely. How long did it take and how much was the iron for this project? Did a quick search for chamfer plans online and Japan Woodworker has them for $180! This project must be satisfying.
About 2-3h each day of the last 4-5 prior of publishing it took, I think. But with filming too. That block plane I payed about 25$, was the first jp one I got, just to play with it and learned how to tune it, then I got bigger ones. I saw a chamfer plane at fine tools germany and is 105€, so around 120$. I also saw somewhere else, Tsuneburo made ones at around 200.
If you do not have a spare plane blade you could do one with a chisel as well. A convect chisel will enable you to produce a round over. You and put it in in a unusual angles as well to create features.
Oh it is skewed on purpose! The whole time I was like, when he cut down that original plane those were not square scribes across the plane bed . . . how has he not noticed yet . . . Awesome project. Thanks for the inspiration and the content!
Very very nice! I like how you shop is well thought out and methodically systematized. Beautiful work and it gives me inspiration to try woodworking as well. Bravo!
Thank you Glad to hear that! Yes, I'm slowly arranging the other walls too of the shop so I can shoot wider angles in the videos, maybe will make it more interesting.
Great video, as always! If you don't mind sharing your source for the brass outer knobs and brass inner knurled wheels, I'm sure many of us who are going to try this project would appreciate it -- maybe an Amazon affiliate link so we can support your channel in the process. You could just add those links to the list of hardware used in the description -- thanks again
Hi, thank you! Mine were made by a friend here local on the lathe. I wanted to order them on amazon too but it would have taken too long, and the clip was to be delayed :). I have added some links in the description, but they are only M6 like I used. For imperial, if you're from US, I was unable to find any 1/4" flat knurled nut on amazon.
Thanks! A friend with a lathe made them. You can find on amazon too, look for knurled nut/screw. I believe I have a link in description too for similar ones
I admire your work and the details you have in each one. I want to ask you where do you suggest I buy the nuts and bronze washers to make the chamfer plane of your video?
The skew of the blade built into the Kanna was a smooth touch!
Thanks! Looks a bit weird :) but will be helpful in various situations
@@AdrianPreda I wasn't certain that it was a deliberate design choice for a little while.
Can you explain what these various situations are?
@@thecatofnineswords it is helpful in a sense that the skew makes the blade angle approach the wood in a more gentle manner than direct 90 degrees. Result: less tear out, the blade stays sharp longer as well as less energy needs to be excerted to work (although this one might be less noticeable).
For the very same reasons, we round the very end of the edge during sharpening.
Great work! I wonder why those 46 thumbs down...haters with a squalid life?
I nearly fainted when you cut the Kanna into pieces! But its sacrafice was for a noble cause! Great build and very useful tool. Thanks for the link to the hardware, been looking for these for ages for other projects.
I was about to post some pics on the group then I saw your comment :) Thanks Tony!
Yes, that bigger piece I will keep maybe for a future small kanna once I put my hands on a blade that size.
I like your videos because they're thoughtful and neat without being pretentious.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy them!
@@AdrianPreda I do! Keep up the great work!
Awesome video and build!👍👍👍👍👍 You spoke elegantly without speaking a word, showing everyone beyond language borders how to build a top quality tool😁😁😁
You and your work are amazing, I appreciate the time and effort you take to record and edit these videos, especially the little text notes.
Thank you! I try to put text there where is not so obvious what I am doing. Thanks for the appreciations!
modifying an inexpensive (small) kanna looks like a great project - slow and steady - and more cute little LV tools !!
Master of Jigs and Deceiving. You had me there with that teeny toy size key chain plane
Always a pleasure to see your fine work!
Thank you very much!
Very neat tool Adrian! I wish you were still making videos. Thank you.
Wow. I don't know what I just watched. Well I understood a little as I am a beginning wood worker. This was just so relaxing. Thank you.
Thank you! Glad you like it!
I have remade the design without making the plane skew, and a few small changes, and it warks great. Thanks for the inspiration.
Loved that last little plain so funny but it works. Love the build
Thanks Frank! And that little plane was not even sharpened properly, is just how it came from factory
Admirable precision in everything you do
Thanks!
The love of your craft is clearly visible. So much to learn from you. Thanks.
Thank you!
I've had one of these on my wishlist of tools, but I might now just go and chop my cheapo-£15-off-Amazon kanna up and make one myself. As always, such amazing work.
Thanks! I think I'll buy another one and make a jp scraper plane from its blade😀
I am always delighted by your working style and the workpiece. Amazing
Thanks! Happy to hear that!
What an amazing build Adrian! I loved it. Also loving the look of the shop. I would never be able to leave lol. Also congrats on 50k subs!!!
Thank you Seth!
A very handy tool! Well made my man!
Thanks Dorian!
Very nice Adrian! You make very practical and nice looking stuff! Thank you.
Thank you Robert!
I want a preda chamfer plane! Love it!
-Ben
Wish I could chisel that fast! LOL! Your videos are always a pleasure to watch, another great build.
Record yourself chiseling and play at 4X 😂 Thank you for watching!
I bet there isn't a single 90º outside corner left in this dudes house.
:)
LOL
That tiny plan is absolutely cool. :)
Thanks! Yeah she's a cutie :) I still didn't sharpened yet, is just how it came
You have a very nice ,, Handwork,, Workshop. GRATULATION,👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
From Turkey, best wishes for you. I think you are one of the best woodworking TH-camr's here.
Thank you arkadas :) I'm honored and appreciate it.
thaks you for uploading videos like this one, entertaining to watch, very well filmed and edited.
Many thanks! Glad you enjoyed!
Hi Adrian, Another excellent tool making video, nice! Your craftsmanship is awesome, keep it going!!
Thank you Patrick!
Inspirational stuff! Great build - thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching too!
Great skills on woodworking and video making. Whatching your videos is always inspiring. Thanks a lot!
Yet again a beautiful piece.
Thank you!
Yes! I'm early! Have been watching your videos for some months now and I'm captivated by your work and focus on detail. Much love from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
Gracias Luc! Saludos!
Beautiful work and results ... also love your collection of planes!! Fun to watch, thanks and cheers ...
Thanks Dave! Yes, the little bench plane is a new addition :)
Superb! Cu timp si dedicatie totul eate posibil! Felicitari pentru materialele realizate!
Multumesc!
Again, wonderful work. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for watching!
Well done! I'm inspired to make one myself.
turned out beautiful. Thanks for sharing, mate.
Thank you!
So cool! This looks like it makes consistent chamfers so well!
Thanks! That was the reason in making this plane, I plan to make some bigger shoji panels and I will need to chamfer longer pieces also intersecting each other, so the chamfer should be consistent all the way
@@AdrianPreda Definitely. How long did it take and how much was the iron for this project? Did a quick search for chamfer plans online and Japan Woodworker has them for $180! This project must be satisfying.
About 2-3h each day of the last 4-5 prior of publishing it took, I think. But with filming too. That block plane I payed about 25$, was the first jp one I got, just to play with it and learned how to tune it, then I got bigger ones. I saw a chamfer plane at fine tools germany and is 105€, so around 120$. I also saw somewhere else, Tsuneburo made ones at around 200.
Very nice Adrian! I need to make one for my self! Thank you for sharing.
Nice nice NICE!!!
You are an artist man!!!
Very cool.
If you do not have a spare plane blade you could do one with a chisel as well. A convect chisel will enable you to produce a round over. You and put it in in a unusual angles as well to create features.
Nice work man!! This came out great!
Thank you!
Thank you sou much.. be happy
Thank you also for watching!
Beautifully done (and videoed), as usual.
Thank you!
Excellent, as usual ! Love it as well as the way you are editing your movies ! Congrats !
Amazing and inspirational!
Super tare. Arata foarte profesionist.
Multumesc!
Just insane! Hello from Ukraine
Thanks! Hi from Ro!
Bravo from France !!!!!!
Really top Adrian👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Oh it is skewed on purpose!
The whole time I was like, when he cut down that original plane those were not square scribes across the plane bed . . . how has he not noticed yet . . .
Awesome project. Thanks for the inspiration and the content!
Thanks! The commercial ones have the blade skewed in the body, but I had to adapt here😁
@@AdrianPreda I think that is mega-clever.
Bravo, ma bucur sa vad asa lucrare de calitate .
Multumesc!
The hand plane which is very small. I like it the most
😀 is a new one in the shop, prob will be more permanent in the vids😂
Very very nice! I like how you shop is well thought out and methodically systematized. Beautiful work and it gives me inspiration to try woodworking as well. Bravo!
Thank you Glad to hear that!
Yes, I'm slowly arranging the other walls too of the shop so I can shoot wider angles in the videos, maybe will make it more interesting.
Very talented! Thank you for the great video!
Foarte fain Adriane!!
Jos palaria!
Multumesc Radu!
regards from Cancun, México
GENIUS!
I love watching your videos!! i want to recreate that plane it's really handy
Thank you!
I need this. Too. 😑 Wonderful Adrian 👍
:) Thanks Baptiste!
Very nice and clean work!!!
Thank you!
Neat. And clean. Thanks 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks!
Wow, what a cute little router plane!
You havent seen the other one at 7:35 ? 😂😂
@@AdrianPreda Yeah but the mini router actually looks useful! Haha
Great Video Adrian. nice tool
Thank you Josef!
C’est un très bel outils et en plus, réalisé avec beaucoup de rigueur.
You're awesome :) a lot of inspiration for me!
Отличная идея спасибо за ролик
Excellent!
Love this video. Can't imagine trying to sharpen those tiny little veritas tools like the router hand plane though haha
Thanks! Gently and with very small passes, but you will sharpen your fingers as well in this process :))
Nice work, thanks. Is the blade angled to give a slicing action or did you have a particular task in mind?
Awesome!!
Everything is super, you can see that you like hand tools).
Thanks! Yes :)
beautiful work
Geniale Idee 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Good video. Nice project.
Thanks!
Extraordinario! el carpintero elegante.
Youare talented and I think you were wise to build a skew into the plane from the getgo.
Nice!👍
Great video, as always! If you don't mind sharing your source for the brass outer knobs and brass inner knurled wheels, I'm sure many of us who are going to try this project would appreciate it -- maybe an Amazon affiliate link so we can support your channel in the process. You could just add those links to the list of hardware used in the description -- thanks again
Hi, thank you! Mine were made by a friend here local on the lathe. I wanted to order them on amazon too but it would have taken too long, and the clip was to be delayed :). I have added some links in the description, but they are only M6 like I used. For imperial, if you're from US, I was unable to find any 1/4" flat knurled nut on amazon.
Big master!
Thanks!
Super cool 😎!!!
Thank you!
Multas Gratias tibi ago, Genius!!!
J'adore Bravo!
Daaamn!!!!!!!!!😎😎😎😎😎😎
:)
Awesome
Thank you!
superb
Brillant!!!
Fantastisch 🙂
Thank you!
와우 잘만드신다
Очень нужная в хозяйстве вещь.
Thanks!
Geil, vielen Dank!
Perfecto!
Thanks!
Thats AMAZING! What made you think of that?
Wonderfull.
Thank you!
Awesome work! Did you build the original plane? If you bought it, where was it?
Thanks! No, that's bought. It's a generic small japanese, I have some links in the description of similar models
I always wondered who bought those miniature tools from veritas/lee valley. I guess I got my answer!
:))
Beautifully executed! Where did you get the additional hardware for the plane?
Thanks! A friend with a lathe made them. You can find on amazon too, look for knurled nut/screw. I believe I have a link in description too for similar ones
Gostei muito!
Quero comprar um de desbaste e outro de quebrar quinas.
I admire your work and the details you have in each one. I want to ask you where do you suggest I buy the nuts and bronze washers to make the chamfer plane of your video?
Thanks! Check the description, I put there some similar ones from amazon. Mine were custom made by a friend at a lathe
What do you call those things you used instead of wing nuts.