I just purchased 3 new hand planes so this is perfect timing. Thank you for posting, this will help me tremendously and I've learned so much from your videos, I like your attention to detail!
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thanks , I treated it to a Ray Iles Iron very nice keen edge , gonna buy a Quangsheng Cap Iron too they are 3mm thick , Iv discovered a thicker Cap iron is a good cheap improvement before buying a new Iron .
I bought an identical one, can you tell me until what year it was manufactured? I would like to find more information about the history of Record, but I couldn't find it.
When you flatten the sole of the plane you *need* to have the blade and chip breaker fitted (with the blade retracted obviously!) as this tension mount subtly bends the plane body when it's in place. I learnt this one the hard way by dilligently grinding a Stanley no. 5 perfectly flat and then finding that what I had actually achieved was to grind a lovely arch into the sole :(
Is that a very thick block of aluminum that you're using as a surface plate? Still haven't lapped my plane soles because I don't have a good surface, though perhaps some MDF would be good enough. Liking your videos: good length and precise work!
Yes that’s a flattened aluminum block, you can use a float glass better than the MDF as it won’t deform when it gets wet. Thank you for watching and for commenting 👍
True, Record and Stanley are the same, Japanese Kannas are great hand planes, I have 2 of them, I will make an episode about them in future. Thank you for your comment 👍
@@TheWoodCrafter1 While the basic design is the same between Stanley and Record, the Record planes are bit more stout. I have several, and all the castings are heavier than the Stanley planes I've observed.
Hi there, This is the original Record smoothing plane made in England, where you can buy depends where you are situated? If you are in Jordan I can tell where otherwise it is hard to find brand new ones.
I just purchased 3 new hand planes so this is perfect timing. Thank you for posting, this will help me tremendously and I've learned so much from your videos, I like your attention to detail!
Glad you find this useful, good luck with your woodworking. Stay safe above all🤝
Thanks for your lovely demonstration.
Its in incredible condition for a vintage plane even the packaging looks like new .
Found it brand new in an old tools shop, he wasn’t displaying it and was stored for more than 40 years
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Good find , I managed to find a boxed no.7 unused , I payed 150 pounds on Flea bay I don't know if thats too much but im happy.
@@patbassman8251 I would pay the same happily for that, a brand new one of that size is a hard find indeed, enjoy it 🙂🤝
@@TheWoodCrafter1 Thanks , I treated it to a Ray Iles Iron very nice keen edge , gonna buy a Quangsheng Cap Iron too they are 3mm thick , Iv discovered a thicker Cap iron is a good cheap improvement before buying a new Iron .
@@patbassman8251 Good luck 👌
Vintage Records never disappoints with their thicker soles.
Awesome demonstration! Thank you for yet another valuable video.
I bought an identical one, can you tell me until what year it was manufactured? I would like to find more information about the history of Record, but I couldn't find it.
Good find. Another tool saved. 🇦🇺👴🏻
When you flatten the sole of the plane you *need* to have the blade and chip breaker fitted (with the blade retracted obviously!) as this tension mount subtly bends the plane body when it's in place. I learnt this one the hard way by dilligently grinding a Stanley no. 5 perfectly flat and then finding that what I had actually achieved was to grind a lovely arch into the sole :(
That is right 👌thx for sharing
nice job .thanks for you
Thank you for watching 🤝
Is that a very thick block of aluminum that you're using as a surface plate? Still haven't lapped my plane soles because I don't have a good surface, though perhaps some MDF would be good enough. Liking your videos: good length and precise work!
Yes that’s a flattened aluminum block, you can use a float glass better than the MDF as it won’t deform when it gets wet.
Thank you for watching and for commenting 👍
Good work!! Looks very much like a Stanley bailey....
What are your thoughts on Japanese kanna planes??
Thanks in advance..👍🏻🎩
True, Record and Stanley are the same, Japanese Kannas are great hand planes, I have 2 of them, I will make an episode about them in future. Thank you for your comment 👍
@@TheWoodCrafter1 While the basic design is the same between Stanley and Record, the Record planes are bit more stout. I have several, and all the castings are heavier than the Stanley planes I've observed.
@@kennnva551 I have noticed that too 👌
hi, where can buy this and how much？ which origin？ thanks
Hi there, This is the original Record smoothing plane made in England, where you can buy depends where you are situated? If you are in Jordan I can tell where otherwise it is hard to find brand new ones.
@@TheWoodCrafter1 tks, I situated at HONG KONG.
@@tyk2546 I see, then you might find them on ebay I think but I am not sure if they will be new or used. good luck with your hunt :)
@@TheWoodCrafter1 I try, thank you very much.
@@tyk2546 you welcome
good job... I enjoyed the video
Thank you Alaa, I am glad for that my friend 🤝
good Job
Thank you man
رائع
من اين حصلت عليها في الاردن ؟
عوني باطا
خلدا - قرب دوار السكر
@@TheWoodCrafter1شكراً لك
تحية الك متابعك من الطفيلة 🌹
Nice fettling, but a sad reflection on a once highly respected tool manufacturer to send out tools that are “not up to the job”
That's True, but after it was tuned, you can't stand but to fall in love with this little gem, thx for watching
This looks like made in china. Have you seen the real vintage one? Very different from this copy cat.
Nice work though.
This is made in England no mistake about it, but it seems that this one is from the last production batches.
Ну и где тут винтажный рубанок?)))
этот ручной самолет больше не производится Record или доступен, если только на ebay, возможно,