I got to spend a little time in the shop last night. I fooled around with the old plane of my grandfathers. My WW buddy “sarge” showed me yesterday how to adjust the blade. I discovered last night as i “played” with it,practicing on a piece of scrap wood, why so many woodworkers avoid such tools. ”It ain’t easy”
I’m not discouraged (yet anyway)..I will keep reading,practicing and maybe someday I will become skilled enough to at least use it on a project.
-- Brad,--"The way to eat an eliphant is one bite at a time"
4 comments so far
MsDebbieP
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18320 posts in 2329 days
#1 posted 2036 days ago
Good morning Brad
when times get tough.. just call on WayneC for some inspiration :)
-- ~ Debbie, Canada (http://www.execulink.com/~yohan)
WayneC
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9596 posts in 2265 days
#2 posted 2036 days ago
Thanks Deb.
How sharp is your blade would be another natural question and do you have a digital camera?
-- We must guard our enthusiasm as we would our life - James Krenov
Thos. Angle
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4400 posts in 2130 days
#3 posted 2035 days ago
hang in
-- Thos. Angle, Jordan Valley, Oregon
Paul
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628 posts in 2261 days
#4 posted 2035 days ago
As Wayne implies, getting the tool in good working order is very important to how pleasurable your experience is. Hand work is still physical, but it’s similar to the difference between cutting your steak with a steak knife or a butter knife.
-- Paul, Texas
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