Bench planing stop // No square holes needed for this stop!
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- Опубликовано: 17 июл 2024
- Planing stops have been around for over 500 years. In old books, they're never pictured because everyone knew what a planing stop was. These days, we use electric planers to do our dirty work. Step back and try one of these guys. I think you'll be amazed by how fun and satisfying they are to use with a hand plane. I've got every step for these covered. Every tool is discussed as well as some of my techniques. I think you guys are going to love this bench appliance that makers at one time thought would be a permanent fixture for future shops!
Free step by step/Materials/Tools used → makethingswithrob.com/planing...
All the bitesize tips mentioned in this video → • Planing Stop bitesize ...
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Thank you to my patrons!
Michelle B
Keith Current
William L McNally
Jerry Adams
Zach Finch
Rich Lightfoot
Tutor the Barbarian
Mike Lornitis
Les N.
Gary G.
00:00 Intro
01:46 1. A stronger plane
03:21 2. Creating teeth (shaping)
04:38 3. Stop block notch
05:01 4. Creating teeth (screw holes)
05:43 5. Hardening and beveling the teeth
06:46 6. Finishing the body
08:44 7. Attaching it to the table
11:45 8. Adding the vertical pin
12:54 9. In action!
13:03 10. Credits 
Хобби
I feel particularly stupid when I see such simple and elegant solution to some problem. Simple, that is when you have figured it out so elegantly!
I love this. I'm in the middle of making myself a low Roman bench and I'm at the point of needing accessories
Hello, i like your idea, it s very clever, and very cheap to do, and you are inspire by a french book
A great thank from france😉👍😁
Brilliant. Gonna make one!
Crossing grains should work a lot larger than 2 inches, isn't that how plywood is made in 4x8 sheets? Just a thought
I enjoyed the video 👍But a lot of that added effort we put into avoiding screwing into end grain isn't really necessary because they aren't massively weaker, if done right.
Testing done by the FPL has consistently shown screws only lose about 1/4 of the strength going into end grain, which isn't a massive hit. If great withdrawal strength is important for a given application using thicker screws or longer screws can compensate fully for the effect.
That's a brilliant idea. Thanks.
I have the cutting blade from a broken hair clipper screwed to my bench with long screws, to adjust the height I back the screws out, put a shim (stirring sticks) underneath then tighten down again.
That's the best idea I've heard so far
Very clever! I've had those spare in the past and I don't think I'd have thought of this 👏👏
Fantastic work, Rob! 😃
I'm definitely going to make something similar! Thanks!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Love this! One of my projects is to get rid of this melamine work bench and get something lower and I can actually do some woodworking on!
nice job!
❤❤❤Cool!
For the steel, could you use an old lawnmower blade? 💖🌞🌵😷
Must be nice to have all the power tools lol
the metric system...
ahhhhhhhhhhhhh 😊
To use the round one it needs another dog and a plate to attach the two so it can bridge two dog holes.
3:20 ... I can still see some bare wood. Need more clamps! 🙂
Mite be time to sharpen your plane iron🔨🔨
lol...a san mai plane stop
why are you using the worst handplane ever made? I don't understand sir! I don't think one can find a worse handplane than that one!