Hey Guys The outcome is beautiful and I really like the finish you gave the wood. As others have said, I was very surprised to see the body made of wood. Great to see you and Avril again. Take care of Yourselves
*_There's just something magical about watching something that was so old and broken being restored back to looking so new. Its such a thing to watch. ❤_*
Cat timestamps: 6:33 - the object is one fluffy orange cat long 19:31 stretching after a long day of work, cat work 20:17 Posing for the final shot Thanks for the video! Awesome work! May God bless you!
Great restoration! I would have sworn that this was a shop-made jointer until I saw the AHOR tag. I found an advert from 1949 showing a line of AHOR woodworking tools of this type.
Nicely done. At first, when you had Avril sitting next to it at the end, I didn't think you were going to demonstrate it. Glad you did, it seemed to work great. (And thanks for sharing Avril. I miss my orange kitties.)
When you thought it was beyond hope, what you needed was a craftsman with excellent skills. The wood is actually beautiful. Good job and a pleasure to watch.
Beautiful job on saving the wood and making it pop with the stain and wax. Interesting design and surprisingly effective. Did not see any way to adjust the depth of cut though, other than perhaps the blade depth with a mic or height gauge. Thanks always for sharing and restoring these wonderful old tools!
Fun fact that’s called a jointer, it’s different then the planing machine. The point of this machine is to create 2 flat surfaces at a 90 degree angle and then you can use those flat surfaces to run them through the planer to get a perfectly square, parallel, and flat piece of lumber.
Lead's only a threat if you swallow it or breathe it in, and small doses aren't deadly, it's only a threat if you are ingesting it frequently, and if you're stripping it off with paint thinner, you get the vast majority of it off with no risk. When you sand it after you've stripped it off, there's very little that will actually be airborne. Also lead has a sweet taste, so if you decide to take a chip off and chew it, and you taste something like an artificial sweetener, it's lead based. I don't advise testing this way, but it does work in a pinch.
I have no idea whom originally made this tool, yet I HAVE to say that you've restored this to a better life than what it had before!! I truly hope this serves you very well in the ensuing decades to come!😁
That awful blue paint made me think that was all metal! When you revealed the beautiful wood I was amazed! Wonderful restoration! PS … Love your ‘supervisor’!
Fantastic job, especially with the slight modifications you done with bearing supports and the steel plate supports. My only point is regarding the main wooden supports and the expansion and contraction due to changes in the humidity. As long as they move roughly the same the effect should be minimal. A really good restoration, and pleased that Avril looks as pretty as ever. Thanks for posting.👍
@@WasLostButNowAmFound Seasoned wood is often classified as such with between 6% - 8% moisture content, when furniture building. This often depends on what type of wood it is. I've seen old wood in furniture crack because the home was too dry. Many differing factors will affect the wood. Don't forget part of this fantastic job included new wood for the bearing retaining brackets and the supports under the steel plates. Hopefully the planer will be kept in a favourable condition. You comment is valid, let's just hope mine does not come to fruition.
@@WasLostButNowAmFound Seasoned wood is often classified as such with between 6% - 8% moisture content, when furniture building. This often depends on what type of wood it is. I've seen old wood in furniture crack because the home was too dry. Many differing factors will affect the wood. Don't forget part of this fantastic job included new wood for the bearing retaining brackets and the supports under the steel plates. Hopefully the planer will be kept in a favourable condition. You comment is valid, let's just hope mine does not come to fruition.
Brilliant restoration this is the first wooden planner I have ever seen it is amazing fantastic work to restore it to how it should of been. Nice to see Avril give her approval. Amanda x
What a beautiful piece of woodworking history! Thank you for restoring it so carefully, and with sensitivity...I just love the outcome! And so does the quality inspector by the looks of it 😄 Great video👍👍👍
There's something heartwarming about watching antique tools and machines being restored and used well beyond their original lifespan. There's nothing plain about THIS planer! 😁👍
Thank you, once again, for the cat tax, Avril. The stretch at the end was a really nice touch, a real performer's flourish. There's a lot about this planer that is really special. It's wooden, planes from the bottom rather than the top, has many parts that can be adjusted individually to ensure the planer is level. Which I suppose would be necessary for a wooden planer, as wood does warp over time lmao. probably why you don't see many of them around. but this one accounted for that, which really is interesting. would be interesting to know the history of this planer
The only parts of a joiner that have to be perfect are the infeed and outfeed tables. The outfeed is slightly higher to compensate for what the blade cuts off, and the guide on the back doesn't have to be perfectly straight, because all that's important is the face of the board that's on the tables and blade. A planer has to have a flat face to ride on, and makes the top flat in reference to the bottom. A joiner just makes a flat face. Planers are easier to use and less dangerous, but they can't make a board flat unless the other side is flat.
@@ryanivester5042 It is, and they can save the day if you're doing cabinetry or furniture work. If you got a crown in a board, and you gotta make the edge meet another surface, it will cause gaps and cracks if you don't run it across the joiner first, and get that crown out of the board.
A jointer is a must. Before you use lumber 1 face and one edge need to be run over it to make them flat and 90 degrees. Then you use a planer and table saw to make the other 2 faces flat and parallel to the other sides. You can do this without a jointer but its a real pain and no worth it imho. I work with mostly rough lumber and have processed 100's of board feet. I dont build furniture, but I do cutting boards and other items where the faces need to be as perfect as possible. @@TCAPChrisHandsome
LIKE THE NOTE BELOW ME mY HUSBAND AND i HAD A WOOD WORKING SHOP WITH PLANNERS (big planners), MY HUSBAND RESTORED THEM AND THEY WERE FROM THE 1800'S. WE NEVER CAME ACROSS A WOOD ONE BEFORE. NEAT! THANKS FOR SAVING THIS ONE.!
It warmed my heart to see new life put into that old planer. A great video and terrific supervision from Avril. Great job, or as some may say, bon boulot!
I would love to see a behind the scenes video, where you talk about where do you find all of these items, what your workshop looks likes and maybe talk about your process. Oh an more kitty
Love it when you use the machines at the end...especially with something as unusual (and, I'm guessing, rare) as this. It means you don't have to wonder how it is used 😊❤
My dude quadrupled the amount of machining needed just to turn down the knife shafts and install similar bearings with a smaller I.D. Also: Marvelous Kitten footage🥰
I'd imagine if you built a joiner like the one he rebuilt in the video, it would be lightweight, and you could probably use the motor for multiple tools. Like if you built a drill press, a planer, a table saw, a lathe, and just move the motor from one to the next. That would be an awesome setup, and all your tools would be lightweight and easy to move around.
I enjoy watching a master machinist...or should I say a "Master" and his son completely restore perceivable junk into functional and iconic implements of an era when quality was expected and demanded.
Ha, I laugh at your puny French spiders, I live in Australia and we have spiders that can kill you just by looking at you😂. What a beautiful job you did, any idea how old it is. I have a cast iron planer but I’ve never seen one made of wood before. Hopefully we will get to see it being used in future videos. Cuddles to Avril😘. Cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
I love how you're pulling all these rusted corroded parts, but you pull out that bearing, and it looks like it might have been swapped out last week... They make bearings to last! :D
Excellent job Messers LADB, once again 👏👏👏. Beautiful finish on that wood 👌, and a great bit of fab work on the worn clamping part and shaft bush 👍. Always a treat to watch your vids 🙏. More please!!! 😁😎
I am jealous that you have that planer! What a great piece of history and how much better it looks with the beauty of the wood! Also 19:33 - it was a long day for the supervisor, Avril. What a stretch!
I didn't even know anyone made a wooden planner. Seems the changes in temperatures and humidity would change the cutting flatness. But if it works, it works... Thumbs Up!
Fantastic! Did the rise and fall work on the infeed? It's also very important that the tables are flat, not twisted and in line with each other. To get the blades set up level with the outfeed table is also tricky! Another thing I was thinking about was whether it might be worth accurately measuring the weight of each blade and then getting them the same to reduce vibration. Good work!
Comme d'habitude, formidable, hypnotisant. Quelle merveille ! Le travail du bois et du métal est tout simplement extraordinaire. Je ne me lasse pas de voir vos vidéos. Merci. Et avec, la bénédiction d'avril 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
![เขามัทรี - เอ็กซ์ ศุภกฤต - จอนนี่มิวสิค [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/AS9ufKuQIVs/mqdefault.jpg)
I've never seen a wooden planer before,,,awesome restoration!
I am surprised as well.
Look on Matthias wandel Channel!
I have 2 things to say about your comment:
1) me either!! I didn't know there was such an animal. Very cool!!!
2) great nickname!
must not watch Matthias wandel then
Beautiful job on the planer as usual and glad to see that Avril is doing her job of assuring Quality Control.
Hey Guys
The outcome is beautiful and I really like the finish you gave the wood. As others have said, I was very surprised to see the body made of wood. Great to see you and Avril again.
Take care of Yourselves
*_There's just something magical about watching something that was so old and broken being restored back to looking so new. Its such a thing to watch. ❤_*
It is indeed a thing to watch
thats why i restore and i dont buy
Very nice find. Like the others i have Not seen a wooden planer before. Great restoration. You always deliver my friends 😊
If a japanese guy saw your name, he would think of something else
Cat timestamps:
6:33 - the object is one fluffy orange cat long
19:31 stretching after a long day of work, cat work
20:17 Posing for the final shot
Thanks for the video! Awesome work! May God bless you!
Very fine workmanship. Nice to see Avril back.
Awesome video as always! The final frame with Avril posing beside the Planer is adorable, he’s quite regal!
Nicely done sir and it was nice to see Avril helping!
The simplicity of how the jointer is made is beautiful. Great restoration.
I really like the staining and waxing of the wood, way better than the blue paint!
Looks more antique then before...
Great job!
👍👍👍
Great restoration! I would have sworn that this was a shop-made jointer until I saw the AHOR tag. I found an advert from 1949 showing a line of AHOR woodworking tools of this type.
Your team makes the absolute best restoration videos. Anywhere. Ever.
Nicely done. At first, when you had Avril sitting next to it at the end, I didn't think you were going to demonstrate it. Glad you did, it seemed to work great. (And thanks for sharing Avril. I miss my orange kitties.)
Awesome job!!! Glad to see Avril is being a big help!!! 😄
❤️❤️❤️👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When you thought it was beyond hope, what you needed was a craftsman with excellent skills. The wood is actually beautiful. Good job and a pleasure to watch.
Beautiful job on saving the wood and making it pop with the stain and wax. Interesting design and surprisingly effective. Did not see any way to adjust the depth of cut though, other than perhaps the blade depth with a mic or height gauge. Thanks always for sharing and restoring these wonderful old tools!
At 7:23, he indicates a "needed gap" between the infeed and outfeed tables. I think it is a fixed depth, which makes sense with this bare-bones rig.
Good job, nice piece of history. Store it in a museum. I wouldn't use it every day in my shop.
Always a pleasure to see Avril enjoying the work ❤
Fun fact that’s called a jointer, it’s different then the planing machine. The point of this machine is to create 2 flat surfaces at a 90 degree angle and then you can use those flat surfaces to run them through the planer to get a perfectly square, parallel, and flat piece of lumber.
Out of curiosity, when you work on old projects like this, is it common practice to do lead tests before you start stripping and sanding?
Pretty sure u American🤭
Lead's only a threat if you swallow it or breathe it in, and small doses aren't deadly, it's only a threat if you are ingesting it frequently, and if you're stripping it off with paint thinner, you get the vast majority of it off with no risk. When you sand it after you've stripped it off, there's very little that will actually be airborne. Also lead has a sweet taste, so if you decide to take a chip off and chew it, and you taste something like an artificial sweetener, it's lead based. I don't advise testing this way, but it does work in a pinch.
I have no idea whom originally made this tool, yet I HAVE to say that you've restored this to a better life than what it had before!! I truly hope this serves you very well in the ensuing decades to come!😁
What a gorgeous old tool/machine. Thanks for sharing it with us.
That awful blue paint made me think that was all metal! When you revealed the beautiful wood I was amazed! Wonderful restoration!
PS … Love your ‘supervisor’!
Fantastic job, especially with the slight modifications you done with bearing supports and the steel plate supports. My only point is regarding the main wooden supports and the expansion and contraction due to changes in the humidity. As long as they move roughly the same the effect should be minimal. A really good restoration, and pleased that Avril looks as pretty as ever. Thanks for posting.👍
The wood must be like 70 years old, the humidity in the wood must be relatively stable.
@@WasLostButNowAmFound Seasoned wood is often classified as such with between 6% - 8% moisture content, when furniture building. This often depends on what type of wood it is. I've seen old wood in furniture crack because the home was too dry. Many differing factors will affect the wood. Don't forget part of this fantastic job included new wood for the bearing retaining brackets and the supports under the steel plates. Hopefully the planer will be kept in a favourable condition. You comment is valid, let's just hope mine does not come to fruition.
@@WasLostButNowAmFound Seasoned wood is often classified as such with between 6% - 8% moisture content, when furniture building. This often depends on what type of wood it is. I've seen old wood in furniture crack because the home was too dry. Many differing factors will affect the wood. Don't forget part of this fantastic job included new wood for the bearing retaining brackets and the supports under the steel plates. Hopefully the planer will be kept in a favourable condition. You comment is valid, let's just hope mine does not come to fruition.
Loved the lighting and cinematography of this episode -- very nice!
Brilliant restoration this is the first wooden planner I have ever seen it is amazing fantastic work to restore it to how it should of been. Nice to see Avril give her approval. Amanda x
Bon et sinon c'est quoi l'équipe de LADB ? un duo père / fils ? J'adore entrevoir votre Sambre et Meuse et ici SURESNES ;)
Bonne continuation
What a beautiful piece of woodworking history! Thank you for restoring it so carefully, and with sensitivity...I just love the outcome! And so does the quality inspector by the looks of it 😄 Great video👍👍👍
Nice work, as usual. It looks better now without the commercial blue paint job IMO.
So glad to see Avril. Loved seeing how it worked. Great job restoring!
There's something heartwarming about watching antique tools and machines being restored and used well beyond their original lifespan. There's nothing plain about THIS planer! 😁👍
Yes, nothing's plain about that planer, because it's a joiner haha
@@TCAPChrisHandsome 😁👍
Thank you, once again, for the cat tax, Avril. The stretch at the end was a really nice touch, a real performer's flourish.
There's a lot about this planer that is really special. It's wooden, planes from the bottom rather than the top, has many parts that can be adjusted individually to ensure the planer is level. Which I suppose would be necessary for a wooden planer, as wood does warp over time lmao. probably why you don't see many of them around. but this one accounted for that, which really is interesting. would be interesting to know the history of this planer
The only parts of a joiner that have to be perfect are the infeed and outfeed tables. The outfeed is slightly higher to compensate for what the blade cuts off, and the guide on the back doesn't have to be perfectly straight, because all that's important is the face of the board that's on the tables and blade. A planer has to have a flat face to ride on, and makes the top flat in reference to the bottom. A joiner just makes a flat face. Planers are easier to use and less dangerous, but they can't make a board flat unless the other side is flat.
@@TCAPChrisHandsome this looks like a wooden jointer to me and not a planer.
@@ryanivester5042 It is, and they can save the day if you're doing cabinetry or furniture work. If you got a crown in a board, and you gotta make the edge meet another surface, it will cause gaps and cracks if you don't run it across the joiner first, and get that crown out of the board.
A jointer is a must. Before you use lumber 1 face and one edge need to be run over it to make them flat and 90 degrees. Then you use a planer and table saw to make the other 2 faces flat and parallel to the other sides. You can do this without a jointer but its a real pain and no worth it imho. I work with mostly rough lumber and have processed 100's of board feet. I dont build furniture, but I do cutting boards and other items where the faces need to be as perfect as possible. @@TCAPChrisHandsome
LIKE THE NOTE BELOW ME mY HUSBAND AND i HAD A WOOD WORKING SHOP WITH PLANNERS (big planners), MY HUSBAND RESTORED THEM AND THEY WERE FROM THE 1800'S. WE NEVER CAME ACROSS A WOOD ONE BEFORE. NEAT! THANKS FOR SAVING THIS ONE.!
Beautiful machine, superior craftsmanship - your approach inspires me everytime
I always come for the restoration and stay for the kitty ❤
So glad you fired it up!!
amazing work!!
Great job. Never seen a wooden jointer before.
Beautiful work. You forgot a very nice detail: a label saying "Restored by LADB" and the date of restoration was made. A big hug from la Patagonia!
Love that great restoration. Wood stain looks much better than the blue paint too.
Like others here, I've never seen nor heard of a wood-framed jointer. Unique. Nice job.
Absolutely awesome craftsmanship my guy. Love the detail and outcome
It warmed my heart to see new life put into that old planer. A great video and terrific supervision from Avril. Great job, or as some may say, bon boulot!
Great work on the planner. Never seen a wooden planner in my life.👍😎
I would love to see a behind the scenes video, where you talk about where do you find all of these items, what your workshop looks likes and maybe talk about your process. Oh an more kitty
I must say your supurrvisor is doing his/her job very well....and seems to approve of the project! 😸
Marvelous job you did restoring that wooden planer. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. Excellent work.
Wow, what an incredible difference. Thank you for always showing us amazing pieces of equipment 👍
Avril is such a photogenic kitty lol❤
Love it when you use the machines at the end...especially with something as unusual (and, I'm guessing, rare) as this. It means you don't have to wonder how it is used 😊❤
Stain gives it a nice classic look. Great job!❤
I applaud your decision to sand and stain the wood, and your choice of stain.
The wood grain you brought out with the stain is beautiful.
Never seen a wooden planer before, kind of a trip. Neat little unit.
My dude quadrupled the amount of machining needed just to turn down the knife shafts and install similar bearings with a smaller I.D.
Also: Marvelous Kitten footage🥰
That is a gorgeous planer... I want to build one now...
I'd imagine if you built a joiner like the one he rebuilt in the video, it would be lightweight, and you could probably use the motor for multiple tools. Like if you built a drill press, a planer, a table saw, a lathe, and just move the motor from one to the next. That would be an awesome setup, and all your tools would be lightweight and easy to move around.
I’m soooo happy to see Avril!!
I was missing his orange presence!!! 6:34 😸
That’s beautiful. The stain you chose looks very nice! Say hello to Avril for me! 🫳🏻🐈
I enjoy watching a master machinist...or should I say a "Master" and his son completely restore perceivable junk into functional and iconic implements of an era when quality was expected and demanded.
I have a question "Would that have been a commercially made machine?" Excellent restoration 👍👍👍Thank you for sharing. Be safe🇨🇦
You should have painted it green. In woodworking, a machine being old, heavy and green is a quality mark 😊
Ha, I laugh at your puny French spiders, I live in Australia and we have spiders that can kill you just by looking at you😂. What a beautiful job you did, any idea how old it is. I have a cast iron planer but I’ve never seen one made of wood before. Hopefully we will get to see it being used in future videos. Cuddles to Avril😘. Cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
Thank you for another amazing video! Welcome Avril, we’ve missed you!
It looks great. Nice platform upgrade! I like the new look a lot! 👍🏻
I love how you're pulling all these rusted corroded parts, but you pull out that bearing, and it looks like it might have been swapped out last week...
They make bearings to last! :D
Beautiful job on the planer as usual and glad
The restoration is great, but the cat is absolutely AWESOME!!!
Rimango a bocca aperta a ogni restauro 🔝💪💪💪🫶 Grazie
Excellent job Messers LADB, once again 👏👏👏. Beautiful finish on that wood 👌, and a great bit of fab work on the worn clamping part and shaft bush 👍. Always a treat to watch your vids 🙏. More please!!! 😁😎
Comme c'est beau ! J'ai encore apprécié !
Faites un câlin supplémentaire à April !
Thanks for the informative - full-length - video, a great demonstration of your skills once again.
Thank you for sharing, beautiful work
Avril is so cute! 🥰
finally someone who puts on bearings the right way :D
It's a jointer to be precise, but beautiful work!
I am jealous that you have that planer! What a great piece of history and how much better it looks with the beauty of the wood!
Also 19:33 - it was a long day for the supervisor, Avril. What a stretch!
Glad to see Avril is still working Quality Control.
I didn't even know anyone made a wooden planner. Seems the changes in temperatures and humidity would change the cutting flatness. But if it works, it works... Thumbs Up!
Amazing work. Really beautiful
I can see Avril is doing all the hard jobs for you.
Fantastic! Did the rise and fall work on the infeed? It's also very important that the tables are flat, not twisted and in line with each other. To get the blades set up level with the outfeed table is also tricky! Another thing I was thinking about was whether it might be worth accurately measuring the weight of each blade and then getting them the same to reduce vibration. Good work!
It looks more like one of those 'I made this in my home woodworking shop' machines LABD. Nicely done.
Running spider 😂. Nice renovation. Pavel 🇨🇿
great job. love this machine. just one question: how do you adjust the blade height?
Long before Matthias Wandel made his first wooden planer, there was this thing...
Beautiful result!
Beautiful. I could have watched the 1 hour cut of this resto no problem. Great work as usual!
Отличная работа! Я получила настоящее удовольствие, наблюдая за работой! Благодарю!
Better than new! Heathcliff approved. 😊
Avril maintains her staff in top condition. 😁👍
The blade sharpening was very clever. I was wondering how to do mine, thanks.
Nicely done sir and it was nice to see Avril helping..
Avril looks happy with the results.
Como sempre, perfeito ! Muito bom!! Adorei ver o gatinho de novo! 😻😻😻👏👏👏👏
Tu es un vrai maitre de ta profession! Merci
Turned out beautiful!
Спасибо за труд и за видеоподачу материала. Жаль только старый родной ролик не сохранили, не отреставрировали.
Very nice👍👍👍👍
Good sir g❤❤❤❤
You are genius💪💪💪💪💪
I am bigg fan your sir⛳⛳⛳⛳
Comme d'habitude, formidable, hypnotisant. Quelle merveille ! Le travail du bois et du métal est tout simplement extraordinaire. Je ne me lasse pas de voir vos vidéos. Merci. Et avec, la bénédiction d'avril 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Впервые вижу станок из дерева 😱