Build an Adjustable Jointer Plane! // Affordable handtool woodworking.
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- Опубликовано: 12 янв 2021
- You need a jointer plane, so build one from spare parts and wood scraps!
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Now part of the Specialty Plane Bundle!!!: www.rexkrueger.com/store/spec...
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Links from the video:
All About Handplanes: • All about Handplanes
Turning Saw: • Make a turning saw fro...
Get the plans: www.rexkrueger.com/store/diy-...
Cheap Chisels Review: • Make cheap chisels AMA...
Tools from this Project (affiliate):
Stanley Sweetheart Plane: amzn.to/3sjkzdi
Irwin Square: amzn.to/35yTYiu
I glue my sandpaper down with Super 77 Adhesive: amzn.to/3nDogXm
My new favorite sandpaper; much better than what I used in the video: amzn.to/2LgMlXb
Bahco Resharpenable Handsaw: amzn.to/35By3Hk
Inexpensive Chisels: amzn.to/3nArgUr
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Wood Work for Humans Tool List (affiliate):
Cutting
Gyokucho Ryoba Saw: amzn.to/2Z5Wmda
Dewalt Panel Saw: amzn.to/2HJqGmO
Suizan Dozuki Handsaw: amzn.to/3abRyXB
(Winner of the affordable dovetail-saw shootout.)
Spear and Jackson Tenon Saw: amzn.to/2zykhs6
(Needs tune-up to work well.)
Crown Tenon Saw: amzn.to/3l89Dut
(Works out of the box)
Carving Knife: amzn.to/2DkbsnM
Narex True Imperial Chisels: amzn.to/2EX4xls
(My favorite affordable new chisels.)
Blue-Handled Marples Chisels: amzn.to/2tVJARY
(I use these to make the DIY specialty planes, but I also like them for general work.)
Sharpening
Honing Guide: amzn.to/2TaJEZM
Norton Coarse/Fine Oil Stone: amzn.to/36seh2m
Natural Arkansas Fine Oil Stone: amzn.to/3irDQmq
Green buffing compound: amzn.to/2XuUBE2
Marking and Measuring
Stockman Knife: amzn.to/2Pp4bWP
(For marking and the built-in awl).
Speed Square: amzn.to/3gSi6jK
Stanley Marking Knife: amzn.to/2Ewrxo3
(Excellent, inexpensive marking knife.)
Blue Kreg measuring jig: amzn.to/2QTnKYd
Round-head Protractor: amzn.to/37fJ6oz
Drilling
Forstener Bits: amzn.to/3jpBgPl
Spade Bits: amzn.to/2U5kvML
Work-Holding
Orange F Clamps: amzn.to/2u3tp4X
Screw Clamp: amzn.to/3gCa5i8
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For the record, a jointer plane is typically longer than the 17" plane in this video. What I made here is more like a try plane, but very few people know what that is, so I called it a jointer. Hope no one's confused!
Here in Europe, it's pretty easy to pick up old try or jointer planes cheaply and fix them up. I've got more than I can use. Anyone who comes to my workshop in Vienna can have one for what I paid- five bucks.
@@therealzilch Gilt das Angebot auch für Deutsche...
@@senorwaffelino6127 Selbstverständlich. Ich bin ja kein Frömmler. :) Melde dich und komm vorbei.
@@therealzilch, Ich liebe Wein! I needed a good excuse to go back. Thanks!
anyway I joint with a try plane and you know what.....It works :)
Thank you for mentioning Paul Sellers in this video. There are so many woodworkers that take liberties with Pauls techniques and then fail to even mention his name while doing it. I'm a huge fan of Pauls, and if it weren't for Paul, I would have never found your channel, which I enjoy. Thank you Rex.
This is like my fifth time watching this video. I have an old transitional that I picked up years ago when I knew nothing, just wanted to fiddle around with. It's missing a tote and has a small narrow crack in the middle of the mouth. No one has plane body builds, except for you. Always love watching your content and thanks for existing!
Thanks for watching! Nice comments like this really brighten my day.
@@RexKrueger For sure! After the holidays I'm going to be scooping up some plans and hope I can get out to my shop. Happy holidays to you and your loved ones and stay safe in this crazy world.
Hey, all my plans are half off right now. But that sale ends tomorrow. Might as well get them while they're cheap!
@@RexKrueger I think you might be right about that! I'm on it!
Your content is therapeutic. Instantly sparks motivation to start building. No matter what. Just building and creating 💪🙏❤
Totally agree.
Agreed
👏👏
Bit of quick background, 35 and retired my sister incubated some duck and quail eggs but can't keep them so I've been building a pen at my house out of pallets I needed a workbench to aid in construction stumbled onto a video of a fellow bald man... ok so now that you're all caught up I've consumed your content which is formatted in simple consice instructions and loaded with a wealth of knowledge and decided it's never too late to pick up a hobby I'm coming out of retirement and will keep you updated thank you for the inspiration.
I highly recommend a lathe file for metal, especially cast iron. The teeth are angled more and it has a smoother shearing action than a mill file. Plus it leaves a better surface finish.
Thank you once again Rex for another amazing video! A lot of woodworking YT Channels often rely on the assumption that premium power tools are a given - for those of us with the lack of finance it's utterly refreshing to see the genuine artistry in your work, championing the power, effectiveness and complete relevance of hand tools. Keep on doing what you're doing; it's a great cause!
Your “Educator” is showing! About mid video you give a technique for handling frustration, and I immediately remembered hearing about your time in the classroom. I am definitely repurposing your “fresh eyes” and “take a deep breath” methods to use with my Geometry students!
You are gifted with this platform. Clear direction sans superfluous sidetracks, encouraging delivery, and never do you speak down to your students. You’re a master of the media; keep making your art!
Cheers!
-Castor
Yep a natural teacher.
Excellent video, Rex! Please know that you were truly missed the past couple of weeks or so! It’s great to have you back.
Thanks for all these videos.
I have limited space and budget, but I've recently discovered that woodworking is really theraputic for me. It helps me feel connected to my Dad since he passed away -- he was an engineer and handyman who designed and built some really impressive carpentry projects, but he didn't have a ton of tools meant for fine woodworking like hand planes. Videos like this are helping me bridge the gap between my Dad's expertise and my personal interests.
Thanks again, and remember that you're having an impact!
Perfect! I've a no 4 sized plane that once belonged to my dad's father. He was a carpenter for the Army during WWII. I don't think it is a Stanley, but I do know the body is cracked, making it little more than a decoration and memory. I also have a good sized chunk of cherry culled from my mother's father's orchard 40-ish years ago. He was a hobbyist woodworker and I have several of his old chisels and planes (no. 5, low angle block, rabbeting), though I only remember him using power tools (my uncles wanted those, but not the hand tools). I think a useable and useful plane built out of mementos from both of my grandfathers would be an awesome project!
For a great lapping surface, visit a granite countertop shop. They will usually let you scrounge through their scrap bin. Bring a 6-pack as a thank you.
It’s as flat as just about anything short of a machinist’s surface plate, it’s rigid and heavy for stability, and if you drop something on it you chip the surface instead of raising a dent.
Me this morning: I need to shop for a long wooden bodied plane
Rex this morning: I'm premiering an adjustable (wooden bodied) plane build
You win again Rex.
Increíble easy to folow you, such a clear english, gracias amigo, just discovered you
I’m so glad someone finally did a video on this type of plane! And you did it your own way. Great job, Rex!
You're one of my favorite RUclipsrs :)
You just got a new subscriber. I like that you're showing a pragmatic compromise between new and old tools, and not making out you need every new expensive tool under the sun. I really love Paul Seller's content, but sometimes I find he's so experienced that some of his recommendations, such as just using a No 4 are tricky for a beginner. I think your two channels should complement each other very well.
About a year ago I built one of these after watching this video. I wanted my frog to sit nice and flat because I built an extra sliding dovetail mechanism to adjust the mouth. Long story short, some epoxy and a nice piece of flat steel will get you a piece of perfectly flat surface with good wear characteristics.
Wow, it just so happens that I have a bunch of Stanley parts from broken planes because 'they'll be good for something.' And here we go, they're going to be good for something. :D
I need to rush down the antique shop and buy up those cheap broken planes before anyone else does!!!
@@gregmislick1117 hee hee Just goes to show you, one man's junk is another man's treasure :D
Indeed - Picked up a No 5 last summer, the side was broken away but all else was fine! Spare parts!
I've recently become a big fan of your channel. I picked up a plane that had seen much better days and restored it, then I thought "maybe I should try using it!" And so, I started scouring YT for videos on how to do that and stumbled across your videos. And then I made a mallet. And a basic wooden box with simple dovetails. I'd already made a bench of sorts, but now I'm planning to make the joiner's bench. And probably this plane. I see a pattern emerging...
Anyway, thanks for the excellent videos, they're highly appreciated.
Nothing else to say except thank you for the years of excellent content Rex!
Welcome back Rex.
We love you.
Now I love a sharpie as much as the next guy but I think its time you learnt the joys of Blue Dykem when marking out surface for leveling, no more coloring in or pulling all the crust off the nib.
Also at 3:00am last night/this morning you saved me from buying a dogshit Spokeshave on amazon, cheers buddy.
To build a plane you must first create the universe...
I've got my grandfather's long plane he made around 1900. It will need some TLC, including re-flattening the sole and sharpening the iron.
after watching many woodworking videos i finally decided to make a project myself. thx for the inspiration
its a rocking chair btw
@@jrk1666 good luck!
Hi Rex, now that a years gone by, would love to hear how the plane has done and maybe a follow up vid showing how to tune it up after use/time has gone by. Cheers!
I must have been living under a rock since I started following you because I had not seen this video yet... I have a literal metric butt load of parts I can turn into cool planes like this !!!
So basically you need a plane to make a plane . I like your philosophy. And your thinking process. Putting yourself in average peoples feet .
Well Rex, Here we are more than a year from lock down. Thanks for posting all these great videos ! You inspired me to do
more than a few of your projects. Here is hoping we will be leaving Covid behind us! Stay safe everyone...
Thanks for translating into metric 😎
Interesting. One thing about the wood moving over night. I have a friend, Eric Lofstrom, a turner who makes 'Breathing Boxes' on the lathe. If you pick one up by the lid, it takes a couple of seconds for the bottom to fall off, or 'breathe' off.... His process to make them involves turning the box down over about 6 or so months so the wood can 'adjust' to having stock removed. That may be handy for this type of project. I do have some lignum hanging around, if I can find it.....
That is a fine plane. I love iron planes, but the finish wooden planes give straight from the factory, is incredible. Well done.
7:47 A tip while sanding. Because the leading side will lose material faster, due to the trailing side being lubricated by dust, it helps to turn the part 180 degrees and sand with the opposite side leading. Alternate every so often. And when you're within a dozen or so strokes of being done, alternate every other pull.
Good thinking buddy, a valuable technique to keep in mind when finishing to precise dimensions and fit.
Rex, I would like to suggest a topic for a video. Many of us don't have a lot of space for our woodworking. For years, I have been fortunate to have a space large enough for my woodworking tools and machines. However, this will end this year, so I am looking at other options, including modifying a 100 square foot apartment bedroom. I have my own ideas, and it would be helpful to know your suggestions. I hope this idea is of interest to you. I believe many face similar situations. Thank you for all the videos you produce. You and your videos are first-rate.
I'm sure this will be good, so I've already liked it. If I'm wrong, I'll come back and unlike it. :)
Got the plans and built this. Soooooooo satisfying when I took the first few cuts. Paper thin and just glides over the work piece. None of my metal planes come close.
Thank Rex!
Rex, I'm new to your channel and have been really enjoying the financially efficient focus of your videos. It's really kicked me in the pants, and I'm back to woodworking after a fair sized break.
I look forward to seeing this and future videos!
When I first saw the old Stanley I thought nnnooooo but there are loads of post war number 4s around ( here in the UK at least) and I think you have done the old girl proud. Well done.
One of your best videos! I loved it
I started watching this video and 5 minutes in, I found myself in the shop gluing up a block for a wooden jack plane. I don't have any extra plane hardware, but the inspiration is there and I am going to make it work one way or another!
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
Thank you, Rex! I've been trying to figure out how to make a jointer plane. I've done a lot of the "Woodwork for Humans" projects and have learned a lot. This one looks interesting...
Nice project Rex !
What a great idea. Exellent
Good to see you back Rex. Hope you had a good break and your batteries are freshly charged!
Great video Rex, as always.
I'm sure we're all looking forward to your new projects for 2021.
Man your channel has definitely become my favorite. Next to Graham Blackburn of course...... Who i discovered through you lol.
I really appreciate your attitude, energy, and overall approach to woodworking. Always a delight to watch!
I’ve been waiting for you to do this kind of video for months it feels like. Thank you so much!
2 years of furniture making college and one of the 1st things we were taught. Always put a plane down on its side. If you put it down flat on the sole you can damage the iron's cutting edge.
That long planer looks like a good tool
As always, spectacular explanation and details. Thanks Rex!!
Great video as always Rex. I always love watching your antics and expertise. Happy new year!
Rex, you are AWESOME!! Ive been looking for something like this for a while. Thank you!!
Love your projects. I’m slowly getting the shop set up like I want. Thanks for the videos and motivation.
An extremely good communicator.
Welcome back Rex, great project. Happy New Year 👍
Thanks for the quick translations to centimeters.
I feel a lot better about getting a plane off Facebook after seeing this because if it ends up being worse than to thought it will hopefully make a good candidate for this project. Thanks for the great videos ❤
This is my favorite video yet!
Very cool build. One of those duh why didn’t I think of that videos for me. I hope Paul sees this video I think he’d approve
fantastic work Rex
Being in the UK I can buy Marple's Beechwood planes off eBay.
I used to teach what they called "Craft, Design , and Technology" CDT, then just "Design technology" but whatever it was woodwork and metal work. and yes the knuckleheads could break anything. I found the best tools were off eBay I could buy them cheaper and better quality than new.
Love this video and your channel. Happy new year!
Happy new year Rex to you and your family, thx for the video´s
great video of a tremendously complicated project David
I bought a set of those Grebstk chisels after seeing your video on them. I’m really impressed with how well they hold an edge.
I get an amazing amount of enjoyment out of making the planes that you, in your bundle, Paul Sellers in his poor man projects and James in his Wood by Wright series have shown. Yes, I held my breath with a few of the earliest attempts but I've enjoyed making and using them a lot. I did kinda slow myself down when I decided to build your low angle Jack because I don't like aluminum and wanted brass but I finally located a local source for enough for a few projects. I dunno, might do one of these and retire my 18" transitional.
Superb. Thank you.
Really fantastic work, Rex! It looks beautiful! 😃
Some day I'm going to make one of those!!!
Happy new year! And stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Nicely done Rex. I'm not into tool construction but if I were this would an excellent guide for me. Thank you for sharing. Have a great 2021 and stay healthy.
Great content and explanation. I hope someday I'll be able to build my plane. :) Thanks for the ideas, excellent channel!
Aww yiss, Rex is back!
The idea of making a nice jointer plane excites me. Too much in the works right now, but I definitely am putting this in the que. I have a number of old jack planes and smoothing planes that would be willing to donate their organs for a good cause. - DRW
Hey Rex! Each of your videos is better even than the last! I'm really enjoying your innovative shoestring approach. It's so different to many other videos that attempt to persuade us to buy what we need, whereas you give us the information to MAKE what we need.
I feel you're the spiritual successor to the great Roy Underhill.
Nicely done! Thanks.
Happy New Year Rex. Great first share.
Looks great Rex!
Glad that someone picked up where Paul left off.
thanks, I recently bought a wooden Marples jack plane and this helps me
Just stumbled on your channel and I love what I’ve seen so far. You carry a very genuine and sincere vibe that I love, and your video length / instruction to visual ratio is golden. I don’t usually leave RUclips comments, but I felt really compelled to say great job, and I hope you continue to be successful in spreading good content and teaching & inspiring people out there with woodwork. I’ll be sharing more of your videos on social media. 👍
Its funny, the Stanley plane you use is exactly the same as my plane which i inherited from my grandfather. Its odd to think it isn't collectable because its priceless to me.
Loved it.
Interesting idea. Have wanted a No7 for awhile. Maybe I'll just make one.....nice. Good video. Thanks for sharing.
This is a great build.
Good video Rex
Rex, "
I just went through your video on making the jointer plane.
It looks a bit intimidating and worried about attempting it, but oddly, I’m really excited to give it a try.
Thanks for the needEd shot of enthusiasm. I’ll be able to get started next week.
This should be great fun.
Happy 2021. Really like this build 👌. I finally bought my first plane (stanley bailey no.5)
Hey Rex , great vid thanks, Happy new year stay safe
Great looking planes you made there Rex, not ready for this project yet which is ok as I’ve amassed a few varying size old vintage planes and got them working really well. But at some point this project will be on the cards.
Cheers
You're great!! Keep up the good work.
This is such a good idea, I'm surprised more people don't do this, I just see promotions for big tool companies all the time. I don't think I would have bought a jointer if I saw this a couple years ago. Great job!
Fantastic intro. Well done.
Great video as always!
I love it! Amazing! If you can do it, I feel confident that I can botch it but still have a usable tool when I'm done while I learn a lot! 😅
Very nice. So nice that "you have a new patreon"! Keep the good work!
Thank you so much Rex, for inspiring me once more. You've done it again! I have an old jointer (22") that I was considering re-mouthing as it's worn out. I wasn't much looking forward to that project, as it isn't really a good quality well made one to begin with and a wedged single iron. I also have a few old planes and plane parts lying around. You know what? I'm shooting for a full 22" jointer version of what you just showed us. I have some 1/4" beech and other bits of beech all recovered from old furniture, so it's good and dry. A nice figured Indian or Indonesian wood block for the front section and it'll look great.
Happy New Year Rex!
Great project!
This is an excellent project! I have neither the need for another jointer, nor the time to build one. That being said, I might just have to make one anyway. Wicked awesome!