As the title implies, I finished planing the top flat and smooth. This is the first really big project for my vintage Stanley planes and they performed nicely.


I did have some tear out with the #7, but my #4 really did smooth things out. I completed the tenons and mortises for the breadboards.

We then attached the ends with walnut dowels for a contrasted look. I elongated the holes in the tenon with a palm router and it all came together nicely.
>
Now I just need to finish planing the breadboards flush to the top.

Next weekend, I’m taking it to our local door and mill works shop to run it through their 46” wide belt sander. The top is almost done!
-- GSY from N. Idaho

















2 comments so far
a1Jim
home | projects | blog
86977 posts in 1743 days
#1 posted 1097 days ago
Looks like a great fit
-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/
CaptainSkully
home | projects | blog
1187 posts in 1725 days
#2 posted 1097 days ago
That’s a very nice top. Ours is expandable, which means it’s not nearly as tight as yours.
-- You can't control the wind, but you can trim your sails
Have your say...