As i told in the begining of the video i'm gonna build a shooting plane. The desing is inspired by two shooting planes, which i saw on Bill Carter site and Jeremiah Wilding Instagram profile (links in the description). I hope you will like this project :) Now it's time for new shooting board, or maybe shooting bench?? Who knows.. :) The materials: 4mm thick steel plates screws quartersawn beech Ferdinand Rubens plane iron boiled linseed oil shellac orange Big thanks for my patrons! ANDREW DAWSON JOSHUA LUCAS ROSS TOMAZIN JAVIER QUINTANA RENE POLAK LUBOS SULC RAMINGR JACEK WAWER SCOTT MARTIN BRIAN NEWTON IVAN AMON BTW. I don't take orders and usually don't sell my planes. The only way to get some of them is take a part in giveaways for my supporters. For support click here: ruclips.net/channel/UCPWTutgaoHuQcovRSjyeFOAjoin or use my PayPal account: esortodox@gmail(dot)com Thank you!
Great one Stavros ! The nicest, most well thought out design for a shooting board I have found is Matt Estlea’s, here on RUclips. It uses a sloped bed, so as to allow use of the complete width of the blade.
@@sergecayer942 Thanks! Sloped bed of shooting board is good solve when the blade is perpendicular to the plane - that makes skewed angle of cutting. Skewed shooting planes are designed for flat shooting boards. Bigger skew = easier work on the end grains. Regards!
What is the tpi on that keyhole saw you use? I am looking to make one of my own that is thicker like yours is and I can't tell with your massive hands holding that saw :-) Thanks! Awesome channel
@@StavrosGakos Hi Stavros, I've just got an iron, and some European Beech, (a bit hard to get in Australia), and ready to start. Going over your video yet again to get dimensions etc. Thank you for great videos. I also like your tail vice. Another job for me. :)
Wow! What an inspiring example of skill and application--love the final adjustment of the mouth to .010". Where did you learn the trade and who taught you?
HI Stavros, thanks for this, really nice build I wonder, in what way is steel plates better option then brass plates? It seems they would be easier to work with and still strong enough, right? Can you tell why did you opt for steel and not for brass? Thanks Tomas
Hey Tomas! Steel is cheaper than brass, brass also is not good choice for the sole - it can stain the wood during the work. Better option is bronze. Regards
Watching this video makes me realize $200 for a shooting plane suddenly doesn’t seem like so much money. So much work put into this plane and it looks and works amazing!
Of all of your videos I remember I think this is the first time I heard you speak English. As a native-born English speaker, I can tell you that you may have done as good a job with your English as with the incredible craftsmanship you showcase in the shop!
I am thankful that someone of your talent and skill level is willing to share with those of us who desire to learn! You make me feel as if I could step into the shop and duplicate your work for myself. You are much appreciated!
Amazing craftsmanship, and it works better than my Lie-Nielsen low-angle jack plane. But, I'm fairly certain it's user error. Thanks for the amazing content, I always enjoy your work.
Stavros, that is a beautiful piece. The whole thing: the video production, the concept, the execution, and especially the tool itself. In my mind it is truly a work of art. I'm so inspired by your mastery. Bravo.
Hello Stavros,first of all I really like your work and I like to watch your videos,but I love this Shootingboard Plane from you,I wish you continued success, greetings from Austria.
Absolutely spectacular. I can’t get enough of your videos. The quality of your work is second to none. I do need to ask what are those saw/file tools that you use? Did you make them and if so how?
beautiful work, astounding craftsmanship. I'll never look at my old wood block planes again without thinking of the craftsmen who made them. It is great that such skills have not been lost. well done & greetings from Tasmania.
Incredible! I honestly didn't know it was possible to get end grain shavings like that (maybe that says a lot about my sharpening skills). And I love the fact that this plane is multi-functional. So many shooting board planes are one-trick ponies, but this one is quite versatile.
Two things required. Sharpen it very well. Secondly, get a skewed plane. The straight planes can do it, but the skewed planes can do it while not having to be as sharp as the straight planes. With a skewed plane you are sheering the end grain away. With a straight plane, you are brute forcing the material away.
it always makes my day when i see you have a new video. mesmerizing, beautiful, inspiring and kinda intimidating all at once. a true pleasure watching you work and i appreciated the explanation at the beginning and the shaving that you produced with the skew chisel around 13:30.......show off.
Inspiring stuff. I have been using an old wooden block plane for shooting but the clearance ahead of the cutting edge is too big so it tends to jam on the leading edge of the workpiece. Plus it doesn't have an skewed/angled blade. This design looks so much better.
Dzięki za kolejny świetny film. Mam jednak pytanie. Dlaczego w tym przypadku użyłeś noża pod kątem zamiast "prostego"? Stawiam, że chodzi o lepsze cięcie drewna z kątnego ostrza ale skoro tak jest to czemu wszystkie strugi tak nie mają? 🤔 Poproszę o wyjaśnienie. Pozdrawiam
Dzięki, dobrze zakładasz. To jest strug do sztorców. Sztorce struga się najtrudniej. Do pozostałych powierzchni materiału nie ma potrzeby stosowania przekrzywionego ostrza. Pozdrawiam
Stavros thank you so much for this video. I have ben planning on making a shooting plane like this but I have been put off by how to make a skewed mouth. Now I know the basics. Again thanks Jim
What an amazing plane that is. Really, fantastic! I wonder whteher you expect any movement of the steel plates overtime considering the shrinkage of the wood block? I` m impressed by how the plane looks and slices such wild grained timber. I think it could be a great plane for truing up other woodies (planes). Although a wider sole, high blade angle + a chipbreaker would probably be more preferable for the task? I didn` t like hollow grinding on a laminated blade. They hone so well flat with the soft iron backing and it reveals all the smithing art put into with the stones touching all of it... But who likes to argue about sharpening. Congratulations!
Been watching a number of your videos... it looks like you have one small-ish lathe that you use for wood turning, light metal work, and with a sanding disc. Is that correct? If so, what size/model/etc.?
This is fantastic. I'm going to make one. Any tips on buying plane irons? I don't think I have the time to source good antique irons. I do have a heat treating furnace at my disposal though, so I'm thinking about buying A2 flat bar. I could also buy an iron, but they all seem to have slots.
Thanks! Antique irons are tapered in thickness so they works great with wooden wedges. If you want to use flat A2 bar choose metal lever cap instead of wooden wedge. Cheers
Outstanding. I have subscribed to your channel. Where can I find the protractor you were using. I have not been able to find one of that size. I am looking to do something similar to this, skewed blade with a steel slide on the shooting board and the other on the plane. I had thought I would use cold rolled steel. What mm/gauge did you use for the steel?
Watching this brings a question to my mind. I wonder how many times a craftsman in the early 1800's had to make a plane that he needed just as you do on your channel? I know there were suppliers back then but maybe he didn't have time to wait, or couldn't afford to wait. Hhhmmmmm?
Μπραβο Σταυρο!!! Another jaw dropping build. Man, thank you so much for the quality videos you make. I'm greatful for your channel, as I have leatned so much. I might try make a similar plane one day and this is entirely your fault 😆
I love seeing your earlier projects, chisels and cutters, etc., show up in later projects, like extended members of the family coming to dinner. I had the thought "I just saw him make that set!" when I saw the angled left and right chisels. I am intrigued by the broad pointed flat toothed scraper like tool. I'd love to have you add just a little footage at the end to show the full family of hand tools you used. You might even show the end product and where each tool contributed. I saw a deep narrow chisel, the narrow toothed saw, etc. Each one is a personality. Again like family members. I'm a delighted and inspired fan. I've been adding some daily making of tangible things to my otherwise intellectual day.
Read the norm for planes. Requires a flatness of the lower surface no worse than 0.08 per 100 mm. It turns out that such a plane needs to be checked on the surface plate?
Beautiful plane. I loved seeing the chiselling of the mortise and the chunks of beech coming off and then the shiny bed after you finished. Can you please do a video of making plane floats?
OMG, a Yankee screwdriver, I haven't seen one of those in 30 years. Owned one back in the 80's. It was serious improvement over a regular screwdriver. But a cordless drill, is a much further leap forward, then a Yankee was back then. And the hand cranked drill press, Are you a sarcastic comedian in hiding? If you pull out Oxen to pull that plane, I'll faint right on the spot.
Congratulations for completing another excellent tool, that is also beautiful. Like previous comments, I too am very impressed with the screw countersink, set, smooth technique. Also fun to see tools from pervious projects in use, the planes, and the skew chisels. Your technique for carving out the bed & throat seem to be faster and more efficient than your earlier projects, but perhaps that is the editing? Regardless, well done! Look forward to seeing your next project. Happy new year from the USA.
Beautiful plane, excellent craftsmanship, you are truly a master plane maker with superior skills. How many hours work went into this plane?, it can't possibly be as easy as you make it look.
when toolmaking becomes a form of art... ever since I came across your work, there remains one question: if your tools are that finely crafted, how does the furniture look like thats made with it?
Thanks Stavros. That is a great looking plane, is the thick steel for mass or was it what you had to hand? Merry Christmas to you and your family and stay well.
Did an awesome job, I, instead of flat stock, would have used a piece of angle, or weld the two flats together making angle. Hey, I have some three inch angle in the garage…. Thanks for the inspiration.
This was very nice indeed. Ton of work in that plane. I might try that some time. I use my No. 5 right now for shooting but it isn't ideal and I can't afford anything like that Veritas shooting plane.
Hi, I'm guessing this is 15 to 18 inches long? Usually it's shoulder is shorter than its width. So what size did you make this one as I would like to give it a try. Thank you in advance.
Hey Patrick, if i remember good that plane was 36 cm long. I thiknk that shooting plane's side should be a little bit higher than it's width, it provide better support when the plane is laying on the side and work. It's a good plan 👍👍👍 Cheers!
how would you call that file in this part of the video: ruclips.net/video/FrP-01zuEO0/видео.html Thanks in advance and congrats, great video and craft!!
@@StavrosGakos I want one!!! You should sell them, unique tool...you'd be rich... If you have time, it will be nice to make a build video about it. Best Regards
As i told in the begining of the video i'm gonna build a shooting plane.
The desing is inspired by two shooting planes, which i saw on Bill Carter site and Jeremiah Wilding Instagram profile (links in the description).
I hope you will like this project :) Now it's time for new shooting board, or maybe shooting bench?? Who knows.. :)
The materials:
4mm thick steel plates
screws
quartersawn beech
Ferdinand Rubens plane iron
boiled linseed oil
shellac orange
Big thanks for my patrons!
ANDREW DAWSON
JOSHUA LUCAS
ROSS TOMAZIN
JAVIER QUINTANA
RENE POLAK
LUBOS SULC
RAMINGR
JACEK WAWER
SCOTT MARTIN
BRIAN NEWTON
IVAN AMON
BTW. I don't take orders and usually don't sell my planes. The only way to get some of them is take a part in giveaways for my supporters.
For support click here:
ruclips.net/channel/UCPWTutgaoHuQcovRSjyeFOAjoin
or use my PayPal account: esortodox@gmail(dot)com
Thank you!
Great one Stavros !
The nicest, most well thought out design for a shooting board I have found is Matt Estlea’s, here on RUclips. It uses a sloped bed, so as to allow use of the complete width of the blade.
👍
Just a great video have subscribed,
@@sergecayer942 Thanks! Sloped bed of shooting board is good solve when the blade is perpendicular to the plane - that makes skewed angle of cutting. Skewed shooting planes are designed for flat shooting boards. Bigger skew = easier work on the end grains. Regards!
What is the tpi on that keyhole saw you use? I am looking to make one of my own that is thicker like yours is and I can't tell with your massive hands holding that saw :-)
Thanks! Awesome channel
It’s truly a pleasure to watch you work, Stavros. You are a master craftsman with incredible precision. The plane turned out absolutely beautiful.
Thanks a lot Russ :)
Excellen, verr skillful and beautiful work
I've always had trouble using a shooting board. Now I know why. Next job, copy your shooting plane. Maybe one for my son as well.
Hey Brian! If you have any questions just let me know 🍻
@@StavrosGakos Hi Stavros, I've just got an iron, and some European Beech, (a bit hard to get in Australia), and ready to start. Going over your video yet again to get dimensions etc. Thank you for great videos. I also like your tail vice. Another job for me. :)
@@briangough30 Hey! That's great :) good luck!
Very Nice!
Thanks a lot Mitch!
Good job, great video.
Wow! What an inspiring example of skill and application--love the final adjustment of the mouth to .010". Where did you learn the trade and who taught you?
Thanks! I just lerned in my shop during building hand planes ;)
HI Stavros, thanks for this, really nice build
I wonder, in what way is steel plates better option then brass plates? It seems they would be easier to work with and still strong enough, right? Can you tell why did you opt for steel and not for brass? Thanks Tomas
Hey Tomas! Steel is cheaper than brass, brass also is not good choice for the sole - it can stain the wood during the work. Better option is bronze. Regards
Pozwolilem sobie wrzucic linka na fejzbukowa grupe woodworking tips and tricks, gratuluje kunsztu I umiejetnosci
Dziękuję bardzo :)
The metal was genius... ends the scratching and adds mass for a smoother shear. Damit man I am on my feet, clapping over here.... Master of the plane!
Thanks a lot mate :)
Такие рубанки делались в Англии 100 лет назад...сам хочу так сделать...есть лезвие Sheffield
Watching this video makes me realize $200 for a shooting plane suddenly doesn’t seem like so much money. So much work put into this plane and it looks and works amazing!
Of all of your videos I remember I think this is the first time I heard you speak English. As a native-born English speaker, I can tell you that you may have done as good a job with your English as with the incredible craftsmanship you showcase in the shop!
Thanks a lot! It is not the first video, but i still prefer to work not talk :)
This oblique plane based on a steel angle works beautifully. I have not seen such a tool yet. Great creativity, congratulations 👌.
Είναι σκληρή η Οξυά αλλά μου αρέσει για αυτό που είναι .Συγχαρητήρια για τα έργα σας είναι όλα εξαιρετικά !
I am thankful that someone of your talent and skill level is willing to share with those of us who desire to learn! You make me feel as if I could step into the shop and duplicate your work for myself. You are much appreciated!
Good luck with your plane 👍 it is really nice project
Amazing craftsmanship, and it works better than my Lie-Nielsen low-angle jack plane. But, I'm fairly certain it's user error. Thanks for the amazing content, I always enjoy your work.
Thanks John:) so you have to improve your sharpening :) Regards!
Awesome. Really makes me want to make my own someday.
Also man, I need to make or get me a couple floats for the wedge slots.
Thanks Vincent! Just try it, and you wan't stop ;)
Stavros, that is a beautiful piece. The whole thing: the video production, the concept, the execution, and especially the tool itself. In my mind it is truly a work of art. I'm so inspired by your mastery. Bravo.
Thanks Darryl!
Hello Stavros,first of all I really like your work and I like to watch your videos,but I love this Shootingboard Plane from you,I wish you continued success, greetings from Austria.
26:10 these perfect endgrain sheets being dispensed are just unreal. It looks like it is a dream to use
Thanks a lot Scott :)
Absolutely spectacular.
I can’t get enough of your videos. The quality of your work is second to none.
I do need to ask what are those saw/file tools that you use? Did you make them and if so how?
Thanks Rob, i made my planemaking floats. They are cutted from steel but not hardened for easy sharpening 👍
Great job, Stavros. I wish that I had 1/2 of your capability. Cheers, Ian.
WOW that plane is so perfect for shooting . Great design . Very valuable and great tool made by a hard working craftsman . Thanks of sharing Stavros .
Oh la la, Mr. Firm Hands! Making a mark with only a marker, no rule to guide! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
To what extent is English a primitive language. It's a bullet-shooting aircraft
beautiful work, astounding craftsmanship. I'll never look at my old wood block planes again without thinking of the craftsmen who made them. It is great that such skills have not been lost. well done & greetings from Tasmania.
Thank you Keith! Regards!
Cool beautiful planer..love this less talk more action..thanks for this video
Incredible! I honestly didn't know it was possible to get end grain shavings like that (maybe that says a lot about my sharpening skills). And I love the fact that this plane is multi-functional. So many shooting board planes are one-trick ponies, but this one is quite versatile.
Thank you!
Two things required. Sharpen it very well. Secondly, get a skewed plane. The straight planes can do it, but the skewed planes can do it while not having to be as sharp as the straight planes. With a skewed plane you are sheering the end grain away. With a straight plane, you are brute forcing the material away.
I like the rasp file things you use. Are they home made? Nice shooting plane too.
Thank you, yes i made some of them
. . . did he just use his fingers as a marking gauge, and get his line dead straight?? Holy cow!
Awesome hearing your voice. It completes your persona! Please don’t be shy and forget writing on the wood!
Thanks a lot! I still prefer to work, not talk :) Regards!
That is a good shooting board plane. Cut through that spalted maple like butter. Excellent job
Thanks for sharing
Thanks a lot David 👍
Spalted beech he claims.
Wow. Just wow. The inland screws were amazing. That mouth tolerance was also amazing. Beautiful work as always.
Thank you!
it always makes my day when i see you have a new video. mesmerizing, beautiful, inspiring and kinda intimidating all at once. a true pleasure watching you work and i appreciated the explanation at the beginning and the shaving that you produced with the skew chisel around 13:30.......show off.
Thanks Aaron :)
Wow, how creative you are. Watching you takes me to another level of fun. loved you♥️
Been in the trade for 44years, am impressed with your work.
Agreed. Craftsman.
Thanks a lot Jack!
Inspiring stuff. I have been using an old wooden block plane for shooting but the clearance ahead of the cutting edge is too big so it tends to jam on the leading edge of the workpiece. Plus it doesn't have an skewed/angled blade. This design looks so much better.
Thanks!
Thanks, I'm making mine folliwing your video. Would you tell me what saw you used 10:05? I think I need one.
Hey it was skewed edge float, cheers
@@StavrosGakos Thanks! I'm gonna find one. :D
Dzięki za kolejny świetny film.
Mam jednak pytanie. Dlaczego w tym przypadku użyłeś noża pod kątem zamiast "prostego"? Stawiam, że chodzi o lepsze cięcie drewna z kątnego ostrza ale skoro tak jest to czemu wszystkie strugi tak nie mają? 🤔 Poproszę o wyjaśnienie.
Pozdrawiam
Dzięki, dobrze zakładasz. To jest strug do sztorców. Sztorce struga się najtrudniej. Do pozostałych powierzchni materiału nie ma potrzeby stosowania przekrzywionego ostrza. Pozdrawiam
@@StavrosGakos
Dobrze wiedzieć, bardzo dziękuję.
Pozdrawiam serdecznie - życzę udanych świąt i "normalnego" Nowego Roku!
@@slomkaadas9603 również pozdrawiam i wszystkiego najlepszego :)
Stavros thank you so much for this video. I have ben planning on making a shooting plane like this but I have been put off by how to make a skewed mouth. Now I know the basics.
Again thanks Jim
Nice! Good luck with your project :)
LUWAR BIASA..... MANTAP.....BITU BAGUS DAN TAJAM SEKALI.... 👍👍👍👍👍
When you see a maker use their fingers as a marking gauge, you know you are watching a master at work. Absolutely beautiful
Thank you Eric! I'm glad you like it :)
I'm not even 2 minutes into the video and I'm already amazed that you drew 2 straight parallel lines on the steel plates... Wow!!!!
The chips speak for themselves. And they go great with salsa.
What an amazing plane that is. Really, fantastic! I wonder whteher you expect any movement of the steel plates overtime considering the shrinkage of the wood block? I` m impressed by how the plane looks and slices such wild grained timber. I think it could be a great plane for truing up other woodies (planes). Although a wider sole, high blade angle + a chipbreaker would probably be more preferable for the task? I didn` t like hollow grinding on a laminated blade. They hone so well flat with the soft iron backing and it reveals all the smithing art put into with the stones touching all of it... But who likes to argue about sharpening. Congratulations!
Beautiful work! 👏👏👏 Can you please tell me the name of the tool you used at minute 12:04? That cross between a file and a saw? Ty very much! 🙏
Thank you, it was planemaking cheek float in pull version 🤟
Been watching a number of your videos... it looks like you have one small-ish lathe that you use for wood turning, light metal work, and with a sanding disc. Is that correct? If so, what size/model/etc.?
Hey, it is recordpower dml250
This is fantastic. I'm going to make one. Any tips on buying plane irons? I don't think I have the time to source good antique irons. I do have a heat treating furnace at my disposal though, so I'm thinking about buying A2 flat bar. I could also buy an iron, but they all seem to have slots.
Thanks! Antique irons are tapered in thickness so they works great with wooden wedges. If you want to use flat A2 bar choose metal lever cap instead of wooden wedge. Cheers
Stavros: Grain direction? I AM grain direction.
Outstanding. I have subscribed to your channel. Where can I find the protractor you were using. I have not been able to find one of that size. I am looking to do something similar to this, skewed blade with a steel slide on the shooting board and the other on the plane. I had thought I would use cold rolled steel. What mm/gauge did you use for the steel?
Thank you, i bought this protractor on allegro dot pl. Do you mean my caliper? It's kind of no name product :)
Watching this brings a question to my mind. I wonder how many times a craftsman in the early 1800's had to make a plane that he needed just as you do on your channel? I know there were suppliers back then but maybe he didn't have time to wait, or couldn't afford to wait. Hhhmmmmm?
Hey Robert! I think more times than i :)
I’m curious. Since I don’t have all of the specialized floats and skewed chisels, could this plan be made by lamination?
Yup, you can do it in that way but try to change the wedge into lever cap 👍
Μπραβο Σταυρο!!!
Another jaw dropping build. Man, thank you so much for the quality videos you make. I'm greatful for your channel, as I have leatned so much.
I might try make a similar plane one day and this is entirely your fault 😆
Your plane is my pleasure mate :) Regards!
I love seeing your earlier projects, chisels and cutters, etc., show up in later projects, like extended members of the family coming to dinner. I had the thought "I just saw him make that set!" when I saw the angled left and right chisels. I am intrigued by the broad pointed flat toothed scraper like tool. I'd love to have you add just a little footage at the end to show the full family of hand tools you used. You might even show the end product and where each tool contributed. I saw a deep narrow chisel, the narrow toothed saw, etc. Each one is a personality. Again like family members. I'm a delighted and inspired fan. I've been adding some daily making of tangible things to my otherwise intellectual day.
Thanks David! A lot of my tools are on my instagram profile, feel free to check it :) Regards!
Try to make plane without plane
Replace planing steps with sandpaper glued to a machine table or whatever flat thing you have. There now you can imagine it.
Very good , I enjoyed watching
Read the norm for planes. Requires a flatness of the lower surface no worse than 0.08 per 100 mm. It turns out that such a plane needs to be checked on the surface plate?
I haven't checked it, the plane works as i want.
Amazing work! 👏 keep it up
Another beautiful tool you've made. A great thought if it was yours if not still a great build!!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you!
Beautiful plane. I loved seeing the chiselling of the mortise and the chunks of beech coming off and then the shiny bed after you finished. Can you please do a video of making plane floats?
Thanks Todd! One day i'll make it :)
the steel plates used for the rubbing surfaces.. mild steel or tool steel? does it mtter?
did you harden the float after making it or use it annealed?
Hey, it was mile steel. I didn't harden my floats. Cheers!
You have a secret stash of old plane irons or getting them from auctions or what? Thats some top quality steel there.
I'm looking for them everywhere :)
You are a master plane maker. If you were to ever make to sell, I'd definitely be buying your planes. Awesome build. Cheers :)
Thanks! Follow my instagram profile for sale info. Cheers!
OMG, a Yankee screwdriver, I haven't seen one of those in 30 years. Owned one back in the 80's. It was serious improvement over a regular screwdriver. But a cordless drill, is a much further leap forward, then a Yankee was back then. And the hand cranked drill press, Are you a sarcastic comedian in hiding? If you pull out Oxen to pull that plane, I'll faint right on the spot.
gorgeous work, thanks for sharing
Nie no, za 80 lat jakiś hand tools rescue będzie chciał wyremontować ten strug i będzie się motał z tymi śrubami.
Myślę, że za 80 lat nie będzie konieczności ich odkręcania. Pozdrawiam
I must ask, what wood type are you testing it on, because the cross section of that wood looks beautiful, so does the whole wood aswell
Thanks, it was spalted beech
Stavros, I love your "snap!" trick. I tried it in my shop, but it didn't work.
Keep trying ;)
Здравствуйте. Как всегда отличный инструмент! Скажите пожалуйста, что за порода дерева, которую вы стругали им?
Thank you, it was spalted beech. Cheers!
Excellent work bro !!! Just wondering if the steel was tool steel or just mild ??
Thanks! Mild steel, Cheers!
Congratulations for completing another excellent tool, that is also beautiful. Like previous comments, I too am very impressed with the screw countersink, set, smooth technique. Also fun to see tools from pervious projects in use, the planes, and the skew chisels. Your technique for carving out the bed & throat seem to be faster and more efficient than your earlier projects, but perhaps that is the editing? Regardless, well done! Look forward to seeing your next project. Happy new year from the USA.
Thanks a lot! My technique is faster because i made some floats to work with the bed and throat👍 happy New Year!
I've gotta learn that snap trick!
Una herramienta de mucha prcicion
Very well done!! Handled wavy grain without a problem. Will be very useful. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Yves!
Beautiful plane, excellent craftsmanship, you are truly a master plane maker with superior skills. How many hours work went into this plane?, it can't possibly be as easy as you make it look.
Thanks Tom! I don't count building hours. I spent about 25 hours on this project, including recording and editing of the video.
when toolmaking becomes a form of art...
ever since I came across your work, there remains one question: if your tools are that finely crafted, how does the furniture look like thats made with it?
Thank you! Unfortunately i don't have a time for furniture building. Regards!
Thanks Stavros. That is a great looking plane, is the thick steel for mass or was it what you had to hand? Merry Christmas to you and your family and stay well.
Yup, it was for extra weight. It is about 2,3kg. Merry Christmast Andrew :)
Very good. Congratulations
great! brothe, nice video
13.07 what type of steel is the saw made from and what is its TPI , thanks
Hey, i don't know the type, about 5tpi
Every step of this appeals to my spirit.
I can imagine that I can smell the wood, and it smells great.
I finally understand art.
beautiful plane just wish I could do just a fraction of the accuracy I have you do. truly amazing work.
Thanks a lot Marvin!
Cudo Αγαπητέ κύριε Stavros!!! - jak zawsze:)
Dziękuję :)
Did an awesome job, I, instead of flat stock, would have used a piece of angle, or weld the two flats together making angle. Hey, I have some three inch angle in the garage…. Thanks for the inspiration.
Would you care for a handle sticking out at 45 degrees or doesn’t matter?
It's not necessary. Regards
Marvellous build! What a sturdy plane this one has become! Love it!
Stravos,did you use any special steel for the side and bottom?
Hey Tom, it was simple mild steel, but you can use any tool steel. Merry Christmast :)
Maybe a piece of Formica glued on the shutting board would have saved your first plane .
👌👌👌👌👌👌thank you turkey turkey
This was very nice indeed. Ton of work in that plane. I might try that some time. I use my No. 5 right now for shooting but it isn't ideal and I can't afford anything like that Veritas shooting plane.
Hi, I'm guessing this is 15 to 18 inches long? Usually it's shoulder is shorter than its width. So what size did you make this one as I would like to give it a try. Thank you in advance.
I was thinking 2 1/2 wide x 3 1/2 high x 15 or 16 long. Do you like that plan?
Hey Patrick, if i remember good that plane was 36 cm long. I thiknk that shooting plane's side should be a little bit higher than it's width, it provide better support when the plane is laying on the side and work. It's a good plan 👍👍👍 Cheers!
😮 The bolts vanished 😲
Where do you get your flat stock ?
Is it tempered, hot rolled or cold rolled ?
My buddy cut it by laser cnc. Probably it was cold rolled. Regards
Beautiful work! You create beautiful tools.
Thanks a lot!
All of your videos are incredibly inspirational! You are a true master in your craft, thanks for another amazing video!
You're welcome!
J'en veux un comme celui-là 😅😅
Great..!!...ji ji ji ji... Saludossss
how would you call that file in this part of the video:
ruclips.net/video/FrP-01zuEO0/видео.html
Thanks in advance and congrats, great video and craft!!
Thank you, it was my homemade skewed planemaking edge float. Regards!
@@StavrosGakos I want one!!! You should sell them, unique tool...you'd be rich...
If you have time, it will be nice to make a build video about it.
Best Regards
Thank you for this great and inspiring project. An amazing plane for the job. Thank you Stavros
Nice!, what is that curly wood you shooting plane on?
Thanks! It was spalted beech