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HNT Gordon & Co.
Австралия
Добавлен 7 июл 2014
Terry Gordon demonstrates wood working tools made by HNT Gordon Planes.
HNT Gordon Radius Plane
If you are a Windsor chair maker, wood carver or shaper, the HNT Gordon Radius Plane will make a brilliant addition to your collection.
The radius plane is 130mm long x 55 mm wide x 38mm high. The longitudinal radius is 230mm (9") and across the plane the radius is 75mm (3").
Weighs 0.45 Kg and has a 1/8 " thick x 1 1/2" wide blade. You have the option of a Tool steel (TS) blade hardened to Rc 62-64, or a High Speed Steel (HSS) Blade hardened to Rc 62. The HSS is ideal if you plan to reverse the plane to bevel up and use it as a scraper on hard timber.
It has a 55 degrees blade angle and is specifically designed for shaping the seat of a windsor chair, or other tasks that the radius of the s...
The radius plane is 130mm long x 55 mm wide x 38mm high. The longitudinal radius is 230mm (9") and across the plane the radius is 75mm (3").
Weighs 0.45 Kg and has a 1/8 " thick x 1 1/2" wide blade. You have the option of a Tool steel (TS) blade hardened to Rc 62-64, or a High Speed Steel (HSS) Blade hardened to Rc 62. The HSS is ideal if you plan to reverse the plane to bevel up and use it as a scraper on hard timber.
It has a 55 degrees blade angle and is specifically designed for shaping the seat of a windsor chair, or other tasks that the radius of the s...
Просмотров: 1 294
Видео
HNT Gordon & Co. | Non Racking Bench/Front Vice Features
Просмотров 155 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Improve your work holding with this innovative Australian designed and made bench vice. • Non racking! Hold your work piece securely on one edge of the vice without needing to re-adjust. • Self cleaning shaft ensures the thread and bearing surfaces stay clean, meaning no wear over time. • Fast, smooth and precise action with minimal force needed to hold your work. • Capable of holdi...
How To Adjust Your HNT Gordon & Co. Tilting Vice Jaw
Просмотров 748Год назад
This short video explains how to adjust your HNT Gordon & Co. Tilting Vice Jaw. You can view this product here: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-vices-clamps/products/tilting-vice-jaw The tilting vice jaw is designed to be used in conjunction with our HNT Gordon front/bench vice or our pattern makers vice. It allows you to hold odd shaped objects in your vice. If you have any questions, feel ...
Woodworking Bench Front Vice | Unique Self Cleaning System | HNT Gordon & Co.
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.Год назад
A unique design feature of our woodworking bench vice is the hidden thread in a self-cleaning shaft. This self-cleaning system means that no dust or shavings can enter the thread or bearing surfaces, meaning no wear can take place over a long period of time. You can find our full range of non-racking bench vices here: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-vices-clamps If you have any questions, fe...
Wooden Hand Plane Care and maintenance - Flattening the Sole
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Maintenance is essential for any hand plane, whether it is wooden or metal. In this video we discuss how to maintain your wooden hand plane by ensuring the sole is flat for optimal performance. All of our planes come sharp and ready to use straight out of the box. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment and we will get back to you as soon as possible. Plane featured in the video...
Smoothing Plane | Removable Tapered Handle | H.N.T Gordon & Co.
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.2 года назад
This video explains the benefits of a removable tapered handle, and why we use this design. This design is a feature on our palm smoothing plane, smoothing plane, trying plane and jointer plane. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment and we will get back to you as soon as possible. Plane featured in the video is our smoothing plane - hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-planes/pr...
Smoothing Plane Ergonomics
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.2 года назад
This video explains how the design of our smoothing plane is beneficial to your woodworking, whilst keeping your body in balance. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment below. This plane can be found via our website here: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-planes Thanks for watching! Say hi on social: Facebook: hntgordon Instagram: hntgordon #smoothi...
How to use your H.N.T Gordon bench plane as a scraper plane
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.2 года назад
This video explains how to convert your HNT Gordon bench plane into a scraper plane. This is very beneficial when working with hard timbers or interlocking grain that can't be planed without tear out. If you have any questions feel free to leave a comment below. You can also convert our mechanically adjustable planes into a cabinet scraper, as well as our spoke shaves and shoulder planes. The p...
How to Easily Set up and Adjust a Wooden Bench Plane
Просмотров 3,8 тыс.2 года назад
This video shows how to set up your wooden HNT Gordon smoothing or bench plane from start to finish. If you have any questions, feel free to leave a comment and we will get back to you as soon as possible. We will upload another video that demonstrates how to use the plane as a cabinet scraper. The plane used in the video is our HNT Gordon Smoothing plane, which can be found here: hntgordon.com...
Installing a HNT Gordon Pattern Makers Vise
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 года назад
This video goes through the process of how to install our HNT Gordon Pattern Makers Vise. For more info or to purchase this vise you can follow the below link: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-vices-clamps/products/pattern-makers-vice Music: Island by extenz soundcloud.com/extenz Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/island-extenz Music promote...
Pattern Makers Woodworking Vise | Advanced Work Holding
Просмотров 10 тыс.4 года назад
This video explains how we use our HNT Gordon Pattern Makers Vise in our every day work as plane makers. Due to its precision and non-racking features, we estimate this vise to save each person in our workshop 30 minutes per day! We also show ways in which this vise can be used by professionals and hobbyists to increase enjoyment and productivity. Every part of this vise is made in-house here i...
How to Install a Tail Vise to your Workbench | HNT Gordon & Co.
Просмотров 31 тыс.5 лет назад
This is an instructional video that can be used in conjunction with the installation guide that comes with your Tail Vise. For more information on this Tail Vise or to download the installation guide, you can visit our website here: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-vices-clamps/products/tail-vice Our video on the benefits of our Tail Vise, and what to consider when setting up a work bench can...
How to Mount a Workbench Vise | HNT Gordon & Co.
Просмотров 31 тыс.5 лет назад
This video will show you how easy it is to mount a HNT Gordon Bench Vise to your workbench. In under an hour (depending on the style of your bench) you will have a fully functioning bench vise that is quick, smooth, precise and most importantly non-racking. Specifications on this vise can be found via our website here: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-vices-clamps/products/front-vice-no-racki...
How to use Hollow and Round planes to form moldings | HNT Gordon & Co.
Просмотров 27 тыс.5 лет назад
This video will show you two different ways of how to use hollow and round planes to form moldings. Specifically in this video we will demonstrate an ogee molding and reedings. Crown Moulding Video: ruclips.net/video/rje53CygZ0I/видео.html How to sharpen plane blades including H&R blades: ruclips.net/video/yktEHsd7m7E/видео.html Tools seen in this video: H&R's snipe bill planes - hntgordon.com....
What to consider when designing a woodworking workbench for efficient work holding
Просмотров 12 тыс.5 лет назад
This video discusses what to consider when planning and setting up a wood working bench. It also talks about different aids you can use in extension to your bench in order to do certain projects. Thanks for watching! Our channel is sharing knowledge from experienced tool makers and woodworkers within our business HNT Gordon & Co. New videos will be uploaded weekly to share our knowledge with yo...
What Height Should My Work Bench Be?
Просмотров 27 тыс.5 лет назад
What Height Should My Work Bench Be?
HNT Gordon Pattern Makers Vice - No Racking
Просмотров 83 тыс.5 лет назад
HNT Gordon Pattern Makers Vice - No Racking
How to set up and use an A55 Trying Plane
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.6 лет назад
How to set up and use an A55 Trying Plane
How to set up and use a HNT Gordon Jack Plane
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.6 лет назад
How to set up and use a HNT Gordon Jack Plane
Bevel up versus bevel down planes - scrutinising bevel and clearance angles - Part 2
Просмотров 8 тыс.8 лет назад
Bevel up versus bevel down planes - scrutinising bevel and clearance angles - Part 2
Grinding and sharpening a dado nicker blade
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.8 лет назад
Grinding and sharpening a dado nicker blade
Bevel up versus bevel down planes - scrutinising bevel and clearance angles - Part 1
Просмотров 10 тыс.8 лет назад
Bevel up versus bevel down planes - scrutinising bevel and clearance angles - Part 1
Using the HNT Gordon A55 Smoothing & Trying Plane
Просмотров 14 тыс.8 лет назад
Using the HNT Gordon A55 Smoothing & Trying Plane
Making a sliding dovetail with the moving fillister & side rebate plane
Просмотров 14 тыс.8 лет назад
Making a sliding dovetail with the moving fillister & side rebate plane
Making tenon joints with the Moving Fillister Plane
Просмотров 21 тыс.8 лет назад
Making tenon joints with the Moving Fillister Plane
sharpening a Tungsten Tip Bandsaw Blade
Просмотров 6 тыс.9 лет назад
sharpening a Tungsten Tip Bandsaw Blade
Thank you, very sound advice, gives me confidence.
So good thanks
What adhesive product do you recommend to install the cork pad to the inside vice face? Thank you!
We use contact adhesive. It is the glue that you spray or wipe on both surfaces let it dry and then put together. Was widely used to glue laminex to bench tops. Hope that helps. Terry
How to make this plane?
Wow
Absolutely good video but lighting bit bright couldn’t see clearly just wanted to say as enjoyed this not being to critical just wanted to say
Thank goodness for this video. I’ve had my Mujingfang for about a year and was never convinced I was setting it up correctly. Next is to buy or make a little mallet for the adjustments.
Very nice
Just got the smoother and loving it. I've had my eye on this one too. Thanks for the video!
So beautiful tool!!!
Thank you for your kind words. The Radius Plane is beautiful and so much fun to use as well!
Nice. Cant afford, but one day. If I ever make some money, I shall
Thanks for your note. We hope you'll come see us at one of the wood shows one day so you can have a play with one.
Hi Terry, Every time I flatten the sole of my smoothing plane, will the brass mouth slowly open up over time? Cheers
Hi @JR-nw4to , the short answer is "yes" however, the amount it will open is extremely small. I flatten my smoothing plane's sole once a year and we take it to every wood-show we attend. It's 25 years old now and it still performs with no tear-out and as well as any new plane we make. Yours should too if you continue to maintain it as you do.
Great! Thank you 😊
Qhat prevents the blade from cutting into the jig? I didn't understand much as your volume level is not good.
the edge of the plane on the outside of the blade hits the shooting board and prevents the blade from cutting any further.
The sacred hand plane maternity ward, with the chief obstetrician doing what he does best.
ok what price and where in w a do i look and buy
Hi! Our standard bench vice is AU$845, and you can purchase it via our website: hntgordon.com.au/collections/bench-vices-clamps/products/front-vice-no-racking Please let us know if you have any other questions.
That one great looking vice. Still use the plane you sent me on a regular basis. TY again it was a wonderful gift and I love it. Need a serious tester for it glad to help out. LOL Hey can't hurt to ask you just might need one. Thanks again.
Thank you for your feedback! We're glad to hear you're enjoying your plane :)
Pulled the trigger and ordered one from one of your US dealers. Can’t wait to get it installed.
Thank you, enjoy!
Hi @smm274, We had a notification that you may have been working on the installation of your tail vice and had a bit of a challenge with some of the measurements. The length of the slot is 10mm longer to allow for the cover plate to be seated resting on the mortise in your work bench. Feel free to reach out to us directly at planemaker@hntgordon.com.au as we'll be happy to guide you through in full detail.
@@hntgordonco.2514 I deleted the comment, figured it out on my own. The drawing shows 290 mm for the slot for the vise but the vise actually measures at 280mm. I went with the vise measurement versus the drawing. Installation is complete and I love it!
Thanks for the update@@smm274 and glad its working for you. We get plenty of use out of the tail vices so we're always happy when our customers do too!! Happy Woodworking!!
More molding videos please :)
I really don't agree. You don't plane standing up straight, unless, perhaps, you're making a plane. If you're planing a 6' oak board, you need to put your back in it. For the sawing, I rip in my leg vice, so the height of the bench has no relation to where I'm actually sawing. And if I'm doing dovetales, I do it in my Moxon vice. I'm 6'2" and my bench if the height of my knuckles.
Vielen Dank für die präzisen Informationen. Genau so etwas habe ich gesucht. Schönes Video! Beste Grüße aus Deutschland
The salient point of this presentation is the admission that the vise relies upon plastic bushings to function. The presenter says that extensive testing was done and the bushings did not wear out during this time period. The key phrase is “during this time period.” How about over the next 50 years? My used Record vise made in the 1940s and bearing the scars of heavy use, still works perfectly and will continue to work perfectly for the next 80 years. Nothing with plastic bushings and rubber seals can do so. It looks nice, but I don’t suspect actual working artisans will buy it.
We offer an unconditional guarantee on our materials and workmanship on all the tools we make, if we were not confident this vice will last a life time we would not offer that. If you use a vice on a regular basis, as we do, this vice will pay for itself in a very short time because of the non-racking design. I can only suggest you do some research on UHMWPE which is what the bushes are made of, as your comments are just a guess. This plastic is used in many industrial applications today. In any case, we are offering a non racking option for a woodworking vice, but if people want to use a vice that racks then that is their choice. IMHO our design will set the future standard for woodworking vices.
These videos are awesome! Thank you!
This is what inwas looking for. Thanks for the tip!
Thanks Terry for this video. It was nice to see the process from log to finished product that my planes went thru…. David W
Good video Terry - and great vise!
Вы супер супер супе
It is usually the simple things which will elevate your tools and work to a new level. Take care of your tools and they will reward you with better results. You may even learn a lesson that you will carry forward to other aspects of your craft/hobby.
I like seeing new videos from HNT - been too long!
Do people notice that his blade travels almost exactly from the beginning and the end of the boards with absolutely no wasted motion? That's old school skills.
This may be confirmation bias, but this bench is what I want and has everything that I've been thinking of. It's uncomplicated, it's just designed to do everything you need to do highly efficiently. It doesn't have fancy joinery nor hardware, it's an effective and efficient tool. Nothing to fuss around with, nothing to break. Okay okay, it's got three Gordon Vises, but you can substitute these with anything else. Fantastic.
Thanks for your comments. We've just come back from the Wood Dust Show in Melbourne which was awesome. We used this same bench with the vices for two days of great fun demonstrations. We sure couldn't have done without our vices though. Not only are they the best in market for professionals, they add a touch of beauty as well!!
@@hntgordonco.2514 They are the epitome of simple elegance that combines modern styling but with all the quality one might expect from a vintage Record. Already been filling my piggy bank for one. I was just very glad that I found this video for bench building. I've been searching for my 3rd bench build option, but found most of the benches online were either needlessly complex or do not work with my workflow (and perhaps sense of styling). This video and your vises ticks all the boxes for exactly everything I need (and pictured I need) but with no frills or needless complexity.
I have built a half dozen benches over the years, viseless and otherwise. Japanese to Norwegian. A lot of people like, or profess to like viseless benches. But my experience since including a Tucker vise (Lee Valley parternmaker vise) to my late 90s build is that if I had to choose between the vise and the bench, well you have to have a bench... But 90 percent of what I do is centered around the vise, regardless of whether it is small like guitars, or large like boats. So the idea that any vise will do is probably true, until you get a better one...
@@tacticalskiffs8134 I just use vintage records and wodens. One bench had swivel Wilton's. They work fine. If I was a pro, I would definitely get the best vise there is, totally agreed. But it's not really necessary as hobbyist, especially considering I am using some top quality items already.
Thanks for showing snipe bill planes in action. 20 years ago I bought a secondhand half set of hollows & rounds, and it included a pair of snipe bill planes that I could not see any use for. Now your video has clearly explained when and how to use them.
Learned some good tips from you thanks.
Nice video and beautiful sunset, just one question: are you allowed to go willy nilly in the bush to cut down trees or did you have to get a permit?
Thank you. You can only go with someone who has a permit, and you have to have permission from the farmers to go onto their property.
SO THIS YOUNGSTER HAND BUILD'S ALL HIS PLANES N R NOT MASS PRODUCE 🤔🤔🤔🤔
my respect for you guys you make amazing tools
Basic problem is that truly low angle bevel up planes are not the best choice in wood. One can make pretty much anything work, but it is going against the grain. However wooden planes with bevel down geometry are pretty much the best design. I will get to that in the moment. Basically the argument in the video is based on the idea that wear in the blade of BU planes will stop it cutting earlier than with a BD plane. Let's examine that. How could one mitigate that: 1) I you are in Oz and you are using a generally higher angle plane blades, then as with some block planes base your BU planes on a 20 degree bedding angle. This will help with the clearance angle issue, and the structure of a wooden plane issue. 2) What the client wanted was a plane that would allow him to switch blades and get a variety of different results from the same plane. So mitigation 2 is that each of the blades is being used less and will wear less. If one is following instructions on power sharpening, then at the end of session, on could top up the blades, and then one will have a lot planing to do before multiple blades get dull. I gather that in OZ, even the cheapest softwoods are planed with a 60 degree bevel, but in the western world 45 is fine, and works great in a BU format. 3) There might be an argument for using HSS in a bevel up plane if wear is an issue. I prefer Japanese blades, or O1 blades, but with power sharpening, and in a situation where blade wear is an issue HSS is a good choice, of course they are not all the same. For instance Blue Steel is basically a HSS. Not terrible no mater how you use it. 4) Another option would be to have a BD plane for general work, and a BU plane for all the odd angles. If you live in OZ and all your planing is at 60-70 you apparently don't need a lot of angles. But conversely in the West, you mostly don't need high angles. WHY NOT USE A BU plane? Basically the fad of BU planes a few years back is based on trying to get newbies into a plane they will have better luck with. In many different respects. They are easier to cycle the plane though sharpening, no pesky breaker. Just all around easier to get working, and they are good enough for most planing the weekender will do. Bad luck for the companies that produced them, but shortly after they hit the market, another fad came along. A few newbies rediscovered breakers, and that was the end of the bevel up plane for serious work. Personally I don't like breakers if I can get away without using them, but properly set (very very near the edge) the are significantly better for a lot of the work people do on difficult grain and rowed woods. So far I haven't seen a bevel up plane that has a breaker, I guess it is possible, but It doesn't seem to be available Then the other point. Say you are buying a 500 dollar plane, not particularly reasonable to expect it to do everything. A 500 dollar plane is for people who are either experts or on that path, as well as people who just like nice stuff. If you want the perfect set-up, it is a series of planes that each do something unique where you just reach for the appropriate plane. It isn't going to be a great experience to spend 500 bucks and then expect that one plane to do everything. But woodworking can be a 70 year thing if you learned from a family member. Maybe spread the cost over a longer period of time, buy real tools, not a series of stopgap tool. It is at least an option.
You spent a lot of time explaining why bench height is so important and that was great, but a bit more time on how to calculate or set the bench height for the individual would have been welcome. Just my opinion
If you watch carefully, you will notice that he told us the correct height of the workbench @ 1:14
There should be a good center nut, then you can spin the vice open or shut with a drill driver. Yes the handle will flail, all you need is an extention for the drill. I have had the Tucker vise for a long time, and it has a quick adjust feature, but it is always a little jammed. It works perfectly in a dust free environment... It is worth wrestling with if one wanted to go from 0-12" (or whatever the max opening is. But it isn't worth it for the average move. There is no drill driver boss on the Tucker vise.
Given the vice opens 6 inches and you can wind it the full distance in about 12 seconds, I'm not sure it would be quicker to get the drill put a bit in and drill it close to where you want it and then final adjustment on the work piece. I use a vice every day at work and it is rare that I wind it open or shut the full distance. Anyway thanks for your thought but It is not a modification we would contemplate. Regards Terry
Wow.
Very straightforward and practical. Thanks mate,
Awesome
Good tutorial! Thanks. Never seen that “Wasp” tool. I like it.
I'm about to install mine! Excited!
Brilliant
Would you do a closer up video on the dovetail planes? Thanks
My workbench has a 75mm thick MDF top, do you think this vise is suitable? Watched the video, looked like its only held in with a single screw...
Hi Simon. The tailvice has a brass pin and a screw to hold it in place. Will be fine in that MDF top. Make sure you make it a neat fit and you will get years of work out of it. Regards Terry
obviously the work bench suits the individual.. I'm 6'1" ... so a guy 5'6" would need a small ladder in my shop 😂 sorry little guy , I'll get you a step
Thanks for putting this video on the web. Your plane is a prized possession of mine. I don't use it often since I do more turning than cabinet making. I'm the guy who bartered my string pull spinning top for this smoothing plane.
Hi Mark. I do remember swapping you the plane for the tulip wood spinning top at the wood show in Philadelphia. It is also a prized possession of mine and my grand kids love spinning it up. I hope you are doing well. Thanks for the comment. Regards Terry
@@hntgordonco.2514 Very good! All's well here, your vises and planes are amazing functional art.
I'm surprised that your plane cuts so well without a chip breaker when bevel down. I guess Japanese plains don't either.
The example angles are extreme, not typical, setups.