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Eric Meyer - Maker
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Добавлен 29 янв 2017
Follow along as I document the things I make. You'll find woodworking, metalworking, general making, and DIY on this channel.
Making a Miter Plane with an Adjustable Mouth | Part 2
In part 2 of this series, I continue work on a miter plane with a movable mouth. This one will be reminiscent of the New York style infill miter (aka iron smoothing planes) that were prevalent in the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Handcrafted tools, decor, and additional information can be found at www.ericmeyermaker.com.
If you want to see the builds as they happen: eric.meyer.maker
0:00 Start
0:07 Summary of Part 1
0:34 The Rear Sole
3:35 Drill for Pins and Set Screws
7:29 Mouth Locker
11:21 Depthing Mechanism
13:36 Recap
15:28 Shameless Plug
Handcrafted tools, decor, and additional information can be found at www.ericmeyermaker.com.
If you want to see the builds as they happen: eric.meyer.maker
0:00 Start
0:07 Summary of Part 1
0:34 The Rear Sole
3:35 Drill for Pins and Set Screws
7:29 Mouth Locker
11:21 Depthing Mechanism
13:36 Recap
15:28 Shameless Plug
Просмотров: 1 277
Видео
Making a Miter Plane with an Adjustable Mouth | Part 1
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.21 день назад
In part 1 of this series, I begin working on a miter plane with a movable mouth. This one will be reminiscent of the New York style infill miter (aka iron smoothing planes) that were prevalent in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Handcrafted tools, decor, and additional information can be found at www.ericmeyermaker.com. If you want to see the builds as they happen: eric.meyer.maker...
Building a Router Plane
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Месяц назад
In this video, I make a wooden router plane aka a granny's tooth plane. Hard maple with a 1084 steel blade. 4.5" x 3" x 2.5". Handcrafted tools, decor, and additional information can be found at www.ericmeyermaker.com. If you want to see the builds as they happen: eric.meyer.maker 0.00 Making a Wooden Router Plane 0:28 The Body 4:41 The Blade 7:57 The Wedge 10:07 Shaping the Body ...
Three Legged Side Table
Просмотров 482Месяц назад
With this piece, I wanted to try my hand at making studio furniture. I figured it was either going to look awesome or ugly. There would be no in between. This plant stand is made from red oak and aluminum. It is held together with screws and threaded inserts. The three-legged design ensures that it sits without rocking. Handcrafted tools, decor, and channel merch: www.ericmeyermaker.com Instagr...
Working in a small shop! Behind the scenes studio tour with American Craft magazine!
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
Take a virtual tour of Eric Meyer’s 10x14-foot studio, where he crafts furniture, décor, and hand tools. This video is a companion to Eric’s article “The Simple Pleasures of Problem Solving,” which appears in the Summer 2024 issue of American Craft and is part of the magazine’s “In My Studio” series. For more, visit craftcouncil.org/EricMeyerStudio.
How To Etch Metal - Tools, Knives, Maker's Marks, etc
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.3 месяца назад
In this video, I show you how I electro etched my Danner style hand plane. Making of the plane can be found here: ruclips.net/video/GMfzDMDCrps/видео.htmlsi=aiwhL-ZIcdh570Sf Handcrafted tools, decor, and channel merch: www.ericmeyermaker.com Instagram: eric.meyer.maker Items Needed: - Power Supply - Salt Water - Mask - Cotton Balls - PPE How To: - Prep the surface - sand, clean, e...
Recreating a 450-Year-Old Hand Plane
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.3 месяца назад
In this video, I make a block plane based on a few 450-year-old planes originally made by Leohnard Danner. The making of this plane required all of my skill and a few I didn't have. Steel with a floral etching. 4-3/8" long x 1-1/4" wide x 1-1/2" tall (3" with the tote). 7/8" wide blade. It weighs in at 2lbs. Riveted construction. 1084 (Rc62) blade. Handcrafted tools, decor, and channel merch: w...
Making a Plane Blade for a Vintage Hand Plane
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.4 месяца назад
In this video, I make a new plane iron for a vintage squirrel tail hand plane. Heat treating is always the tricky part when it comes to making plane irons. However, it can be done somewhat simply using a torch and some oil. Handcrafted tools, decor, and channel merch: www.ericmeyermaker.com
Making Tool Handles
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.4 месяца назад
Handcrafted tools, decor, and channel merch: www.ericmeyermaker.com In this video I make a few tool handles, based on the London Pattern, from Caribbean Rosewood. #woodworking #woodturning #maker
This Box Breaks The Rules
Просмотров 6 тыс.5 месяцев назад
This box breaks a fundamental rule of woodworking because it does not account for expansion and contraction. However, I'm positive I'm going to get away with it. (But only in this specific use case. Don't try this on a table). Handcrafted tools, decor, and channel merch: www.ericmeyermaker.com Subscribe for more videos (and click the bell for notifications): ruclips.net/channel/UC1AuLysYmlH863B...
Building a Greene and Greene Picture Frame
Просмотров 6605 месяцев назад
Building a Greene and Greene Picture Frame
I made a filing machine from bar stock | Die Filer Build
Просмотров 18 тыс.6 месяцев назад
I made a filing machine from bar stock | Die Filer Build
I Should Have Made This YEARS Ago! | Leather Strop Box
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.6 месяцев назад
I Should Have Made This YEARS Ago! | Leather Strop Box
Leopard Wood and Birch Band Saw Comfort Bird: DIY Nora Fleming Figurine
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Leopard Wood and Birch Band Saw Comfort Bird: DIY Nora Fleming Figurine
Leopard Wood Mitre Plane with a Mouth Closer
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Leopard Wood Mitre Plane with a Mouth Closer
How To Make The Grain Wrap Around a Box
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.7 месяцев назад
How To Make The Grain Wrap Around a Box
Babel Fish Plane Setting Hammer - Damascus Steel, Alternative Ivory, and Faux Bog Oak
Просмотров 8368 месяцев назад
Babel Fish Plane Setting Hammer - Damascus Steel, Alternative Ivory, and Faux Bog Oak
Making a Cork Lined Box Made with Hand Cut Dovetails - ASMR
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Making a Cork Lined Box Made with Hand Cut Dovetails - ASMR
The Making of Dancing-Master Calipers
Просмотров 94310 месяцев назад
The Making of Dancing-Master Calipers
I went overboard replicating a piece of antique furniture
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
I went overboard replicating a piece of antique furniture
Recreating a Rare Stanley Hand Plane
Просмотров 5 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Recreating a Rare Stanley Hand Plane
Homemade jigs are better than store bought
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Homemade jigs are better than store bought
Super Simple Hammer Rack // Free Plans
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.Год назад
Super Simple Hammer Rack // Free Plans
Hand Plane Till Made from Home Center Pine // ASMR
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.Год назад
Hand Plane Till Made from Home Center Pine // ASMR
It's an inefficient use of space, but it improved my workflow - Hand Tool Wall // ASMR
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
It's an inefficient use of space, but it improved my workflow - Hand Tool Wall // ASMR
Feel stressed? Make one of these! Comfort Birds - Free Plans!
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.Год назад
Feel stressed? Make one of these! Comfort Birds - Free Plans!
Man this is great stuff
Thanks man!
None of your bandsaw cuts gave us any meaningful content?
I am documenting the process. It is my preference to include something from every step along the way in the video.
Oneida is doing a great job with the 2.5 version.
Great!
Thanks!
Man I love that color. I was thoroughly impressed with the chair before you painted it but DAMN that color looks sharp. My favorite shade of green, and the red crackling through? Gorgeous. Outstanding work good Sir.
Thank you!
whats the machine your using to mill those parts?
It is a Sherline
This plane is going to turn out so badass, man. Coming along so well.
Thanks!
Looking good so far!
Thanks!
Can’t wait for the next part.
Can’t wait for the next part.
Me too! I'm in the sanding part right now. Can't wait for this part to be over.
@@EricMeyerMaker don’t we all like sanding? 😅
Nicely done, Eric! The parts are looking fantastic this way! 😃 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks, you too!
Very interesting
Hi, new to hand tool woodworking. I know what the shoulder plane is. Now if you are using a "Jack Rabbet" plane I don't know the difference (yet!) and what are "cutting boards"? Sorry for all the questions.
Don't apologize! Great questions. 1) jack rabbet- I don't use a jack rabbit plane. But, a jack rabbet is a jackplane (Stanley no 5 for example) with a cutaway in the sides of the plane that exposes the sides of the plane blade. Like on a rabbet plane. Basically it's a large rabbet plane. 2) the cutting boards the other commenter is referring to is the plastic I added to the side of my Veritas jointer plane. That plane has a small step on the casting which prevents the plane from being used on its side. Adding that plastic made the side flat and increased the usability.
@@EricMeyerMaker Thank you. One quick question as you opinion. I am getting ready to build one of 2 workbenches. Both would require mortise and tenons. Would you buy a shoulder plane or is a chisel and a block plane perfectly acceptable? The bench will be made entirely by hand tools. Thats why I ask.
@@donniewillis2926 IMO use the chisel and the block plane. The shoulder plane is a luxury item. Getting practice in with the chisel will carry over to pretty much every future project.
Pretty dang cool 👍😎
Good build , now , if you put a cam inside another cam that can be rotated , and lock , you can make the machine with a variable stroke...
😲🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️👏👏👏👏👏👏
I just caught this today brother. I love what you’re doing and hope you all are doing well!
The knob looks like an eyeball staring unblinking into the soul of the user. 👁 Can't wait to see this bad boy come together.
Going to be a beautiful piece! Making me want to try tool making!
Go for it!
How did you move the large Nicholson bench? Just made it narrowly out the back door, around, and in the garage door? Partial disassembly?
I was turned on its side to snake it out of the basement doorway. Then flipped upside down to take it up the basement steps and out of the house. It had to make a couple of turns to get it into the new shop so it was stood up on edge. It just cleared the ceiling. Then it was penguin walked to the new space and put right-side up. I didn't have anyway to disassemble it. I'm lucky I was able to get it out of the basement. The doorway was built after the bench was.
@@EricMeyerMaker Excellent. After it was out, it was like you planned it.
Pretty dang cool 😎
Thanks!
Going to be a work of art 🎨🖼️ Will it be a user?
It is a commission so I sure hope they use it!
It's looking beautiful, Eric! 😃 Looking forward to the next part! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thanks!
Great progress.
Appreciate it!
cool topic!
Thank you!
Gonna be a nice tool.
Fingers crossed!
I like the fact that the hose connects inside 😊 less restrictions 😊
beautiful work, what kind of hand plane is that ?
Ulmia single iron plane, Veritas jointer, Veritas bevel up smoother, the small one is one I made based on the Norris no 10.
Gorgeous work. Have you even considered turning a Kendama?? I’ve got one made from rosewood and it’s great.
That sounds like a fun project. I'll add it to the list!
i love the finish. i like doing a traditional Chinese style beeswax finish on many of my tools so i might like the burnished finish too. gotta try that. i have a few antique hag's tooth routers so i'm seeing yours relative to those. it look pretty good overall, but i've never liked using the high pitched blade beddings on dados. i usually just use them when i'm grooving. i much prefer a lower pitch blade bedding for dados, particularly because the balance is so high on mine. i have mostly switched to using a lower pitched router all the time and just reversing the blade when i need a higher pitch for grooving.
I'm not familiar with that style of wax finishing. How is it done?
@@EricMeyerMaker warm the wood and melt the wax, then spread the wax onto the warm wood and rub the shit out of it. as it cools and the wax starts to crumble off, keep rubbing so the friction works as much wax into the wood as possible. let it rest and come back and burnish/buff it. for the rubbing and the burnish/buffing i was taught to use heavy canvas or burlap around a dowel. different size dowels with different ends to get into different spots. you really want the piece of you are finishing to be bone dry so the liquid wax isn't resisted by water as you burnish it into the surface. it would be done to smoked wood for combs and such as well. the Japanese still do smoked wood combs and plane bodies on the more traditional artisan pieces, the finishes are pretty varied though. smoked wood is hung in a smoker for sometimes a decade or more. the wood ends up really stable after that and is pretty dang hard. i brutalize my Japanese wood comb and unlike all of my other wood combs, it's still in one piece. anyway, the beeswax finishing process it was a pretty common way to maintain tools for something like a thousand years. just rub in some new wax and burnish/buff it back in every so often to maintain the finish. no need to rewarm the wood unless you took a chunk out of it. i cut down one of my planes finished like that to make it shorter and the depth the beeswax penetrated was pretty surprising. feels great too after the waxiness wears off. if the tools our out in the sun or get really hot they will feel a bit waxy again though. i usually hit them with another around of burnishing if that happens, not sure if it does any good other than make them feel better in the hand again.
Cool as hell!
Thanks man!
I purchased one to replace my Stanley 12-101 which was bent metal construction - not much difference in the price. The Jorgensen is a good solid trim plane for your carpenters pouch - to be honest I mostly use it for sharpening pencils - very handy and exact for that purpose!
Awesome!!
Thanks!
enjoyed the video. thanks
Glad to hear it!
Cool build👍
Thanks 👍
Really beautiful work, Eric! Pretty sweet plane! 😃 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Nice Build!
Thanks!
You might want to place that bump thing on the other side of the blade. I think it will be easier to hit without the wedge in the way. Also, that is a very steep angle, but if it works, it's not stupid.
I thought the same thing about that angle. I have a couple of antique router planes with similar bed angles and I based this one on those. I'll probably lower the angle on the next version to make it easier to push.
@@EricMeyerMaker I am wanting to make on to use my antique plough plane irons. They have a wedged shape to the iron being fater at bottom and thin at top. I understand that the hags tooth routers made use of the same iron as ploughs for convenience. Do you think the angle on the antique plane mortice is such due to the angle of a typical iron (where yours is flat)?
@@arick_mnc That is a good question. I don't think the taper of the blade is going to alter the bed angle. The flat blade and the tapered blade would both sit flat on the bed. They both would present to the wood at the same angle. The difference is going to be more so in the amount of taper that the wedge needs to have to hold them secure.
@@EricMeyerMaker Thanks for your thoughts! :)
@@EricMeyerMaker I guess what I am saying, is the traditional plough plane would result in the edge being about 5 - 10 degree further forward on the cutting edge than yours which is flat and at the angle of the blade. Again, I appreciate your thoughts. :) I really enjoyed the vid.
First! Cute plane, man.
Thanks@
I kinda love it? It's very outside your style, and not something I would normally be into either, but I do really like the bread board ends *and* the almost leaf-like pattern on the the aluminum top. Very cool.
Thanks!
It's simply just an old technik.... And you force the boxs parts into each other, how do you open? By force? ...
The connection works in after it has been opened and closed a few times. You can open it and close it by grabbing the top and bottom.
What is the bed angle of that plane? Thanks.
It's a low angle plane. If I'm remembering correctly, it is around 37 degrees.
I dig that pattern you ground into the top. Lookin funky
Thanks!
Beautiful work, Eric! It really turned out great! 😃 Now I'm imagining a walnut version with a brass top... 🤔 Anyway, stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
That would be cool!
looks good, great work
Thanks 👍
Beautiful ! Thanks for all your time and effort. 1in7
Thanks for watching!
What saw was that first one?
It is an Azebiki.
You make some amazing stuff! However, I would find 140 sq ft positively spacious. I have nearer 110, and have large metal lathe, milling machine, both metal and wood bandsaw plus table-saw, router table, MFT, welding and brazing equipment, compressor, dust extraction, mitre saw, band sander, scroll saw, two grinders, ultrasonic cleaner, as well as a large number of hand tools. It also includes an electronics work area. Tight? Not really, it is all about design, and taking storage seriously. Very seriously.
I'm in the process of adding another 80 square feet. I would like some separation between the metal working and the wood working. It would also free up space so I can move my jointer into the shop. I would like to park in my garage again lol.
@@EricMeyerMaker why separate? I often mill wood, and shape metal at the bench. What about plastic/glass/composites/foam, etc- how are they classified? Every operation involves just you and one 'machine'*; where the other machines are at the time is irrelevant. *except CNC machines- where you do not need to be there.
The lathe and mill have a habit of spraying my woodworking bench with chips. I've had a few times where I sat down a freshly planed board and got an errant chip impeded in the surface. If I want to do any metal working I need to store away any woodworking projects and then cover the bench. If I do any grinding then that grit goes everywhere and all of the tools need a good cleaning. Separating the spaces would let me work on more things without having to break anything down. Which will be especially nice when it comes to finish work. Right now, shop work comes to a hault when finish is drying. It will be nice to be able to keep working without risking ruining a finish.
@@EricMeyerMaker I can see why that would be annoying. Have not experienced it myself (different layout perhaps) but a valid reason for rebuilding- best of luck with it.