How to make a Plane Tote | Paul Sellers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2020
- Creating a new handle for your bench plane is one of those rites of passage every woodworker should go through, and this will likely be the first time you will see it done using hand tools.
From tackling the complexities of laying out to shaping and fitting every part of the tote, this video walks and talks you through every step to applying the final finish. You will love engaging with this video before you tackle your plane handle remake!
To access the Plane Handle template click here: woodworkingmasterclasses.com/...
Due to the current public health situation our team have been unable to film as normal, Paul has been busy making and filming several small projects himself! Each project is released on Woodworking Masterclasses a week before it is released on TH-cam. To access these projects a week earlier, head to woodworkingmasterclasses.com/
- Team Paul
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Go to Woodworking Masterclasses for weekly project episodes: bit.ly/2JeH3a9
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To access the Plane Handle template click here: woodworkingmasterclasses.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Plane_Tote_drawing_v1.pdf
- Team Paul
Paul Sellers many thanks for this.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and skill. It was an absolute pleasure to watch you make that beautiful handle. Now I will give it a go at making my own.
@@JH-et7ig d
@@JH-et7ig da 6
Ben
Three years later, I was fortunate enough to catch this video! Thanks for sharing your hand tool expertise and creativity, Paul. Beautiful results! Hope that you fully recover soon!
Dear Paul, my wife and I enjoy watching your videos. Myself for the instructional value and my wife because it sends her off to sleep. Each to their own i suppose.
I usually watch in the morning...Paul's videos are a bit like sitting down to a cup of tea and a chat with an old friend.
Jeff Dutton definitely. He laid back and even tempered demeanor makes him the best on the subject matter. I’ve learned most of what I know from Paul and I appreciate his effort greatly. Could never sleep through a video, too interesting for that.
Dear Peter
Watch more et get more peace and quiet
Can you imagine Paul doing a Gordon Ramsey when he finds out we made a mistake 😁😁😁😁
Paul, you did it again, drawing in tens of thousands of viewers to watch you do something most will probably never do ourselves in a movie length episode. No matter, there are additional lessons to be learned in every video. Plus, there's the added benefit of time spent with your soothing voice and demeanor. In the time of Covid that is priceless.
An hour and a half of Paul giving us a real masterclass, wonderful!
and americans make masterclasses web style that u pay and here paul does it high-end style for free!
The amount of times Paul winds up saying something like, "Oh, that went much better than I thought it would!" is stunning. :)
That's the kind of 'luck' that only comes afters years of mastering your craft
Great instructional video!
I have large hands and most handles never fit properly in my hand, and compromise the control of the tool. This will enable me to “dial in” the tool and minimize the pressure points and make using it a joy to use!
THANK YOU!
My wife handles the printing needs of our home office, and she always comments on the beauty of your sketches when I send her your templates. Game recognizes game as the kids say,
Thank you as always,
-CY Castor
Hi Paul! Thanks for getting your long drill hole way off the line. It made me feel much better after just screwing up a long difficult boring operation in my shop. It delights me to know that it happens to the best of us.
Only a Master Craftsman like yourself can cut with a big rip-saw with a precision of a surgeon to a minimal line that needed only a bit of “tweaking” to get it to the shape you wanted...
I watch carefully every move you make...
Bravo, I just love it.
It’s interesting watching the cutting and planing of the yew, you get a sense for the hardness of the wood from the sounds.
Almost sounds like munching.
Paul Great advice. . All your videos have great advice. I just made this. My tote screw angle was 60 degrees so I created a 30 and 60 wedge and used the drill press. That seemed to work for the hole. Used the templates too they were very handy. So my plane that I put aside for the last 2 years with a broken tote, now planes like new. Thankyou Paul for the no non-sense approach to teaching. took about 3 hours..
Paul, as always a great and inspirational video. Thank you for sharing your skill and enthusiasm with others.
Sir I salute you. You are not only an exceptional teacher, in this fast moving world you also bring calm and patience to your followers. I have decided if I want to do meditation I will watch your video what ever you do. Thank you again for teaching such valuable lessons.
I am so grateful Mr. Sellers. Thank yoU!
1:26:28 A hake brush. Soft goat hair. I thought you said 'hate brush' at first!
Thank you Mr. S. for another excellent video.
There a good woodworkers out there, (like me), great woodworkers, (like I strive to be), and master woodworkers that very few should claim to be. Paul Sellers, however, is in a very elite field of GOD level woodworkers. Paul, thank you for your teachings, and for inspiring me to keep trying to get better. Man, I’ve made a few plane handles in my life, but nothing compares to yours… I really should’ve payed closer attention in math class (way back in the 70’s 👴🏼). Peace!✌️
the knowledge, skill and love of the craft on display in these videos is fantastic. Thank you for these.
I have made a goodly number of plane totes and knobs over the years, yet I enjoyed watching this video every step of the way. Thank you!
Really another good one classic Paul Sellers video, thanks for the knowledge!!!
It come out to be really beautiful. Thank you for the video!
Fantastic! And we see how so many items in our world were made before mechanization and power tools of any kind. Thank you for posting videos like these, I always knew these things could be done but had no idea how to get them made myself. Keep up the good work and please stay healthy.
Always a pleasure watching you work.
Plugging the 1/4 inch hole to get something for the snail to grip is so clever. 👏🏻👍🏻
After repairing about a dozen rear handles and a couple of knobs, as well as making a few new knobs and totes, I came up with another way to make the top and bottom final recess for the seat and the nuts. My 7/16 inch auger bit was not suitable for this as the snail on it was gone, so I used a 3-12 mm step bit instead. This has proved to be a lot easier and more crisp cutting way to make the recess for me.
For the repaired pieces, where the top or bottom part of the handle with the hole were replaced by a new piece of wood, I bored from the other side using a 6 mm brad bit (~1/4 inch) until the brad came through the top or the bottom of the new wood. I then used the step bit in a drill to drill the recess from the location where the brad of the 6 mm bit came through and followed the angle of the hole.
There is probably an imperial version of the 3-12 mm step bit making the fit to the nut even more precise, but from my experience the 12 mm recess is quite good.
thanks a lot Mr Sellers, i'v been getting into woodworking recently and i'v learned a lot from your video's, i bought almost all of my gears second hand, and the no 4 Stanley plane's tote that i bought was made of MDF and also was glued in, so i had to reap it apart to clean and fine tune it, and i wasn't sure how to go about it to make a new handle, but then you sir, uploaded this video, so I'm really really grateful.
Hi Paul.....thanks so much for the lesson! I have a couple to make but have been putting it off - this is quite the inspiration. Thanks for sharing and as always, have a happy day!
Paul makes this exercise seem so simple. I hope that my first attempt will be as equally successful. Thanks Paul ☺
Thank you Paul, as always a wonderful tutorial. Keep up the great work
What an utter treat.... Thank you.
another 5 star video. watched this and the recondition hand plane video . pulling an old stanley jack plane out of the junk drawer for some long overdue love. thank you.
fantastic to see real woodworking in 2020 , sure, using power drills, etc. but the Bulk is by hand, WELL done, and nice project.
I find that I enjoy using my coping saw for more delicate work and sometimes, even the not so delicate work. This is definitely one of those need to learn things. Great video, cheers :)
Really love the yew! Awesome job paul!!! As always..love learning from you
Thank you Paul for this video. I have two hand planes I am refurbishing and both will need handles. I also have three saws I will be putting new handles on so this was very timely. Take care and stay well.
As always, fantastic, thank you.
Thanks for another great Free video...love it like that...stay safe...
Simply beautiful.
Thank you I really appreciate watching your videos.
This is probably the most useful video (for me) that I've ever seen on TH-cam.
Plane tote as a work of art. Thank you!
Great Video, many thanks. I managed to create a new and fitting handle for my Stanley plane - althoug I'm a dummy in woodworking. I'm impressed by your demonstration of woodworking using basic tools and simple infrastructure. Exciting!
18:28 wrong line was struck :0
Thanks Paul for your great video's, it helps with my woodworking which I picked up the past half a year now. Made myself some wooden bicycle handles!
Yup, I noticed that too. Fortunately, it sorted itself out.
This thing is literally looking how you are planing with its eye. :)
Well done Paul nothing better than experience 🤠👍🔨
Looking forward too this one.
It's always great to see someone make something from scratch with hand tools ...
Well done, Paul. That Yew does make a beautiful tote and knob. Love the methodology. Somewhat similar to the way I did mine, but youy way looked a bit easier.
Thank you so much for this video. Earlier today, I started making a new handle for my vintage Stanley Bailey no 4 (which had arrived with a broken tote a few weeks ago). I gave up after getting the 6mm hole misaligned (I started by drilling the larger holes, then cut the blank to shape first before attempting to drill the 6mm through hole). After watching this video, I've selected another piece of timber and marked it out, ready to drill the 6mm hole first before even marking out the shape. It's 10.37pm now and I can't wait till tomorrow morning to get started.
So cool! A real master
Great job !👏👏👏👏
Thank you so much for the lessons
Excellent carving job! I especially appreciated the bit at the end to define "dilly dallying". That was like the delicious cookie for dessert!
Thanks as always, oh, it's made to look so simple but so beautiful, therein lies the skill of a master craft person.
As for the tutoring, it's a joy to watch and listen in the knowledge I have everything I need to replicate the tote................
Thank you very much, inspiring man.
Wonderful!
Outstanding
Very classy looking 👍👍👍👍
What could be better than a nice cuppa, my new Trend T4 arriving, and a masterclass in hand tools from an outstanding TH-camr?
Thanks, Henry!
Great job, wonderful, thanks a lot.
Thanks for that Mr. Sellers.
Nicely done.
"Don't dilly dally talking to your mates". I do love Paul's videos. :)
"this has beeon a great project, i loved it, i loved every minute of it."
I don't even own a bench plane, but here goes my next hour and a half.
This was great, thanks, I been tryin to find out about "woodworking tools names and pictures" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Denia Diyictoria Bulldozer - (do a google search ) ? Ive heard some great things about it and my friend got amazing success with it.
Likewise.
Sometimes it's just nice to watch a master work.
😏🤣
Wonderful Stuff. I have some sapele that I'll try. Love the gold color.
Beautiful
Спасибо вам! Как раз делаю ручки из дуба на рубанок №5 =) Очень вовремя ваш мастер-класс! =)
Thank you Paul. I have a perfectly good plane with a broken handle. Now I know how to fix it.
This man just casually starts a saw cut on the corner of a block of wood. I have so much to learn.
I've a big Diamond Edge jointer that I was given some years ago. It has no wood at all, everything else is great. I was thinking of making a tote and front handle for it. I hope it is pretty close to the larger of your 2 templates. You have motivated me to break out a special piece of mahogany I have stored back and get started. Thanks
Very great video, i love your content, it is alway's usefull. I think i go make a tote myself to replace the plastic one.
Amazing that this should come up as I'm sitting at my laptop. I help maintain the hand tools for a small tool lending library here in my town. One of my predecessors had bought a new Stanley No 5, which now comes with plastic handles, and I have thought of replacing them. I have salvaged many hardwood offcuts and was thinking of using cherry or walnut.
@Larry..tool lending what a good idea !! I am using cherry as the original tote was made from rosewood ..close enough for me..i also have been gathering apple wood from local orchards to use on old hand saws...
@Larry..tool lending -- what a horrible idea !! Your enthusiasm marks you as a true beginner in the tool trade, and as a certified old fart I'm looking forward to the day you realize that half the population are stupider & sloppier than average, and that most of those have signed up to your tool-lending scheme. Your altruism is laudable and your naivety is lamentable. Let's talk in 3 years about the wisdom of sharing edge-tools. But still ; Keep up the good work ! ( I mean it -- the world is made a much better place by people like you)
@@barkebaat I knew all that, but thanks. I'll make sure to label everything "For Use Only with Wood", and keep my sharpening station set up. ;-)
@@lajohnson1ly :
labeling...
pfft!
optimist
@@barkebaat It has never helped anybody to be that vainly and exaggeratedly pessimist. Plus you could simply give a heavy fine to anyone damaging the tools (in fact, that's actually what they do here). And if it weren't profitable, business lending tools would have gone bankrupt (there are a few that haven't, here anyway). I have no doubt the majority of people are stupid, but that doesn't make lending tools a bad idea, not in my opinion anyway.
Anything that can help against consumerism is a good thing.
Hi Paul, how are you doing? I love your videos, you are the one who inspired me to do woodworking. Thank you!! Have a good day 👍🏻
I am in the peak of good health. Thanks for asking.
Good work thanks many, it is important
I love how easily Paul can rip a board down straight on the line. I can't even cut a tomato slice evenly for a sandwich. I cut wedge shaped tomato slices to the point I have made it a feature of the sandwich. Lol
I'm sure that comes with tons of practice but I'm just not at that point yet
Yew is very difficult. I once made a hatchet handle out of Ipe. That was fun, but it is strong and added a nice bit of heft that makes carving very easy. Very, very nice. Thank you for the great video. Oh, and you did such a good job polishing I think I'll bring my shoes by.
This guy doesn't *do* woodworking, he *is* woodworking.
The whole process looks very similar to that I used for making custom handles for my compound bow. I didn't use yew but had access to ash and some maple. They felt and fitted my hand much better than the resin ones that came as standard.
I've just completed my first tote. It was actually my 2nd attempt after shaping revealed an otherwise hidden split from the toe. 2nd time I tried boring after rough shaping and strangely I found it easier - I can only guess, for me, that having the shape and layout together helped me keep on track. Hardest part by far was the transitional curve 'twixt handle and toe.
1:20:02 "we've got to get it dead right, so what I'm doing is eyeballing the centerline..."
I bet that explains why I never get anything dead right ;)
I used to make pipes (for smoking stuff in) and I got really really good at drilling holes into some amazing shapes of wood, including branches off fruit wood and other hardwood trees. Being these pipes had residue that was up until now illegal, I threw of the remaining pipes into the woodstove, except for those that I had already sold or given away.
Very nice mr wood
Continuo aguardando a liberação de legenda em português! Obrigado Sr Paul!
Paul, I greatly appreciate all the things you do for us, for free! You are a master of your art! Thank you
The Lee-Nielsen method drills the hole at 90° to the face of the block and the grain, then lines up the pattern to the hole. This means that the grain slants down towards the front of the plane. Some folk might not like this, but it makes the process much easier - I could drill mine straight down on the drill-press. Lee-Nielsen have free patterns, even for Stanleys, on their web-site.
At least here you actually have someone "teaching" you how to make the handle vs just handing out plans. There's a purpose behind this channel. Cheers :)
@@Ham68229 One does not negate the other. Better plans + the best parts of Paul's demonstration gives you the best of both worlds.
But, wouldn't that weaken the thinner sections at the palm hook and base finger being at a 45°angle?
@@thomasarussellsr Could well do. I'll let you know if mine breaks.
@@Ham68229 Certainly, and it's appreciated; but I needed a handle 3 months ago. ;)
I just picked up a Stanley Handyman plane yesterday so now I'm doing the deep dive on YT. Heck I thought a "tote" would be a case to carry and store it in. Ha ha.
Id love to see paul build a marples prefabricated plane
Thanks Paul hope you're doing well. Thank you.
Loved the video Paul 👌🏼👌🏼. Would have loved a close up of the wood at the planning and drawing stage......watching you do it on a small piece of wood from afar was......
Beauty work EH!! From NS Can. Wish I had those band saw blades dude...............I'm brutal on those things.
I never thought of using Yew for a plane handle replacement (I usually lean toward Walnut), but now I will have to reconsider. I made a pen kit once using Yew and found it to be the most comfortable pen to hold for an extended time. Hopefully I will find the same when using if for a tote. BTW - Thanks for the templates too!
Yes, yew has great interlocking grain whereas walnut readily splits and is brittle, so not my choice.
I've made one before, because my no. 5 originally had the plastic handles, which obviously I couldn't abide, but man, I didn't know much back then. I made the new ones out of birch, which works and looks quite nice (some old Stanley planes came with birch handles), but now I'm thinking about making new ones out of ash, or maybe even buckthorn if the chunks I have are big enough. Buckthorn would look awesome.
Paul, I recently came across your channel and blog and your videos which I enjoy immensely. That said I'm a thinking that you are the ," Mr Rogers" of woodworking. The world needs a lot more of that. Thanks for doing what you do. And no I don't computter with keyboards very well!
I prepared some English Character Yew about two months ago, to replace the plastic butt and stock on my rifle. This video is perfect timing almost as though you knew???
Thank you for the Shinto rasp.
Another wonderful and informative video, thank you! I was wondering if you've ever considered shooting a video on making a new hand saw handle, particularly an open handled dovetail saw. I'm so dismayed at the current prices for vintage/antique dovetail saws on ebay that I'm considering building a saw from a kit (blackburn tools) but would need to make the handle and would love to see how you approach it. Anyway, thank you again for all your wonderful videos!
Was this hour and half video created in one shot? Seems like only masters can do something like that. Really impressive.
Getting ready to replace 3 plane totes for my antique stanley's. I think I want to tweak the original design though. I'll try to make the handle a bit taller because my hands always feel cramped on the handle.
After watching the video in full I think I might finally go out and buy a dremel tool to do the shaping on the handle.
Excellent video that will be useful to many! When are you going to show us how to make the knob?
El gran maestro
It is nice of you to add the metric measurements as a little flag on the screen for Foreign viewers.
In the UK, throughout all the decades we were members of the EU, Imperial measurements have NEVER been out of the National Curriculum in British Schools. You will find it, where it has always been, in the Maths Curriculum. All British children must learn the National Curriculum whilst they go through school.
From my decades of teaching Technologies in a school with children having 32 First languages, other than English, when estimating, a child knowing its span and thumb width can work quickly with Imperial Units whereas it is useless trying to estimate in metric. This went for all children of all nationalities.
Ahhhh, don't worry about the phone Paul. It humanizes you! Our phones go off all the time, and then we get distracted.
I've been putting off making a new handle for a year now, maybe this will give me the encouragement to finally do it!