Building a Plane Till For My Hand Tool Tool Cabinet
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- Опубликовано: 13 июл 2022
- The shop cabinets are coming along, and I am moving on to organizing my hand planes, so in this video, we are building a hand plane till to store my hand planes.
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Perfect timing. I need to do the same thing and I could use a guide.
The smallest Lie Nielsen hand plane would fit perfectly.. I use mine all the time to chamfer edges 😉
Sounds like Lie Nielsen will be getting some of my money. Lol
So easy and so good!
As usual great video. I have a workshop approx the same size as yours I built 5 years ago. And my tool arrangement is similar, but I have self induced OCD and having to pull all the tools out to clean as I get dust everywhere was a pain. I recently started to fit doors with a rubber seal on them to all my open cupboards and it has worked a treat.
Rubber seals sound like they would do the trick to keep the dust out. My plan is a little more low tec, and plan to blow them out periodically with a leaf blower.
Cool stuff! I need to build one of these. A mini router plane might also fit in that empty spot. You’ve got a big router plane. Might as well have a mini one!
I'm digging it! I'm also officially jealous again... You keep inspiring me to get my shop better organized. I need to make better use of the small space I have.
So far, this little organization has made a huge difference in productivity and my overall joy of being in a better organized space.
I think your plane arrangement makes good sense. Hope it's working for you.
So far so good
I like how you scoped this out. It's nice to have that depth. I did not have that so had to reduce my angle. As a result, I installed small magnets to make sure the planes stay put. I like how that works. I made an earlier one based on a plan published by a YR celeb, but the angle was so shallow the till is basically useless. I'll have to convert it to something else - maybe layout tool holder.
Glad the magnets worked out. In my head I thought I was going to have to use magnets to be safe, but the 30 degree angle turned out to be a sweet spot. It's a nice angle to grab the tools from, and tilts back far enough that I don't have any fear of the tools falling out.
Sure beats my bit of mdf with off cut strips glued to it ... Slick. Ps what's with the music sounds like woodworking in Ibiza
Hired an editor, and gave him a lot of leeway on what he wanted to do.
@@Benham_Design cool man I hope I goes well, keep up good work! Ps if looking for a nice plane to fill that gap looks like a lie Nielsen 102 might fit... Lovely little plane, feels great in hand
Cool, I might have to check that one out
Hey Brian, nice job! What/where did you get that shoulder plane? It looks nice.
Thanks, The shoulder plane is a Stanley #92 and I bought it @Woodcraft
Regarding the hole below the router plane: If this were a hole in a piece of dry-wall, we would put a reinforcement across the back by attaching a string to a slat that could just fit through the hole. Pulling on the string brings the slat tight to the back of the panel where it can then be screwed from the front or glued. For your situation, two slats that are each over half the diameter of the hole could be applied. Use a quick acting glue and thin thread or nylon fishing line so the pieces fit tightly against each other. For added interest to future generations, drop a cryptic message with a "treasure" map into the hole before you patch it. Or just drop in a few small coins with this year date and a note wishing well to the finder.
block the back of the hole would work, however, The plane extends quite a bit when it is set to it's full depth, so I want to keep the hole deep so I can keep my setting for later use.
Per your recommendation, I did just stuff a note to my future self if I ever take that thing apart. 😜. Thanks!
With all those planes, I am surprised you spent so much time setting up the TS for one cut. Planes excell at taking off corners. For the gap above the mini plane...how about a vintage Stanley plane screwdriver or other plane related tools. Maybe a bar of paraffin wax.