| Project by BTKS | posted 897 days ago | 3330 views | 24 times favorited | 12 comments | ![]() |
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A big thank you and credits to Brian at GarageWoodworks. These chisel planes are a copy of his idea and work.
These are Christmas gifts for family fellow woodworkers. They are all oak, scraps from the cut table. The finish is BLO and pastewax. I left the frog and wedge unfinished to hopefully help the friction grip on the chisel. I may make the next one with a support on both sides just to help secure the chisel squarely. I didn’t finish or spend any extra time on the wedge because they really need to be tweaked to match the chisel used. That is the reason for the fourth photo.
I put a paring chisel in just to show how the wedge or top cut needs to be adjusted to accommodate other chisels. Like Brian stated in his pod cast, they are so easy and quick to make several widths can be made to suit your needs or chisels.
Using the planes was effective and easy. I did realize I need to do some sharpening!!!
Thanks again Brian.
BTKS
-- "Man's ingenuity has outrun his intelligence" (Joseph Wood Krutch)
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12 comments so far
racerglen
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1692 posts in 947 days
#1 posted 897 days ago
NICE !
It’s great to see the followups to ideas posted here, and even better
the reduction of the scrap wood pile.
(not a firewood answer. ;-) )
-- Glen, Vernon B.C. Canada
Walter
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18 posts in 1364 days
#2 posted 897 days ago
Real cool idea and use for what might be scrap in other shops. Good work!
Dennisgrosen
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10854 posts in 1282 days
#3 posted 897 days ago
I gess you just have to make a match set of wedges to the gift as well…lol
Dennis
richgreer
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4474 posts in 1241 days
#4 posted 897 days ago
Good job.
A plane is nothing more than a jig to hold a blade. This example reinforces that statement.
-- Rich, Cedar Rapids, IA - I'm a woodworker. I don't create beauty, I reveal it.
blackcherry
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2902 posts in 1989 days
#5 posted 896 days ago
Very cool idea, must add to favorite file…BC
jack1
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1803 posts in 2194 days
#6 posted 896 days ago
what a neat idea! I’m going to try this.
-- jack -- ...measure once, curse twice!
falegniam
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327 posts in 1119 days
#7 posted 896 days ago
good idea, what angle are they at?
-- If you work you eat - If you don't work, you eat, drink, and sleep.
Rustic
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2981 posts in 1763 days
#8 posted 896 days ago
from what I have seen in the video they are at 45 degrees. By the way nicely done
-- www.carvingandturningsbyrick.com, Rick Kruse, Grand Rapids, MI
NormG
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2563 posts in 1170 days
#9 posted 896 days ago
Awesome work, I can see by the forth pic the reason for needed available adjustment
-- Norman
BTKS
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1919 posts in 1631 days
#10 posted 896 days ago
The bed of the frog is at 45 to the sole and the top cut is 51 degrees to the sole. Brian gives the angles and a video demonstration on cutting and fitting in his post, Chisel Plane 2.0
If I make one for the paring chisel I’ll make the top cut about 48 deg. to start with on a test piece. Just enough room for a wedge since the paring chisel has a parallel top and bottom.
These were fun, quick little projects that may be starting me off onto a path of plane building.
Thanks for looking and commenting.
BTKS
-- "Man's ingenuity has outrun his intelligence" (Joseph Wood Krutch)
ChuckM
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445 posts in 1833 days
#11 posted 895 days ago
Great hand tool idea. It’s on my “to-do-list” already ….
-- The time I enjoy wasting is not time wasted
itsmic
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1423 posts in 1285 days
#12 posted 866 days ago
Great idea, good use of existing resources, I try to make the most of my tools also, good looking craftsmanship with simplicity of design, good job!!
-- It's Mic Keep working and sharing
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