How to make tiny wooden finger planes | Irons made from a saw blade
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- Опубликовано: 1 сен 2023
- I have a little brace carving to do on my acoustic guitar build before I can close the box. I decided to figure out how to make some small wooden finger planes to help carving the braces. I cut, shaped, and heat treaded the plane irons from a table saw blade, then made several planes from some different scraps of hardwood. These work great and I cant wait to use them in carving my braces. Its so fun to make these and I'm sure I will make some more.
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Perhaps I missed something but can you please make a video on how to make the blade (iron) using a table-saw blade? That’s the part I was truly curious about how to do. Amazing video and thank you very much for taking the time to teach us this craft of finger plane making.
I made the irons in this video from the old saw blade.
@@homebuiltshop… Thank you! I watched the video again. I initially missed that part where you explained everything about making the blades. All explained starting at 2:05 and ending at 6:17. All good! Thanks Jeff!
In the plane with steep angle and won't cut, you could make into scraper plane just by adding anther piece of wood the the back portion. That will force the blade into a perpendicular position. Instead of not using it. You can also take a file to the back portion to lower the angle and see if that works. On something so tiny it wouldn't take much filing to get it down to 30°. Enjoyed watching this a lot!
This is exquisite work.
I am a want-to-be luthier who is trying to figure out how to get started and how to build my own tools.
Thank you
great video!
friction is completely independent of surface area, so it was probably the smooth surfaces causing the wedge to slip, not the size : )
You can speed up the glue up and do both sides at once by shooting a staple in and cutting off the legs, or using a pin or two to provide an anti slip barb which will prevent sliding during glue up. One process, one clamping, less mess!
Thats a good idea. The ones I made with CA glue went together really fast as well.
What a great looking set of planes!
These were so fun to make and use. I want to make some more just to play with the design.
Those are really cool and I like your sense of experimentation!
For the one that doesn't cut as well, you could try to install it with the blade bevel up and grind an angle to make the bed angle and bevel angle somewhere around 90 degrees combined and use it as a scraping plane. It might not work for shaping braces, but it might be usable on harder woods like guitar binding, edges of a bridge or maybe on a headstock overlay. Just a thought!
Thanks for the idea. I may just try that. If my math is correct, with a 55 degree bed angle and a 30 degree bevel on the iron I'm already at 85 degrees. I'll have to flip it over and see what happens.
If I'm correct the sawblade you use is one with tungsten-carbide tips. This means the sawing action will be done bij the tips, not the blade. If you want to be sure the material you use for blade-making is a high-carbon (capable to be heat-treated) steel, you better use an old file, or a sawblade where the cutting tip is the same material as the rest of the blade. Anyway: I think this is indeed carbon-steel when looking at the sparks and a very nice build. Best regards from the Netherlands
This! I just added a similar comment.
Nice little plans and thanks for sharing your process. These little planes have been on my to-do list for quite some time. I guess I need to get to making some!
Thanks. You need to make some of these. They're surprisingly fun to make.
Nice work, Jeff!!
Thank you. These are fun to make.
Thanks, I learned a lot.
Nice one!
Thanks!
Great video mate
Those are cool. I think I'm going to have to make a couple for my wood boat models. The question now is what to make them out of. Wood, metal, 3d print or a combination of materials.
You need to make a few. I did 3D print the very first one just to check the size I was thinking about. I think they would work great that way but I do feel its almost faster to make them out of wood if you use CA glue. I might modify my 3D printed design and try using it just for fun though. Printing them is definitely more repeatable though.
You missed a step in the hardening process. It is important to anneal the metal first before going on to hardening. To anneal the steel, heat to the critical point (ie the non magnetic temperature) then bury in hardwood ash or lime, until cool to room temperature. Then you can proceed to harden and temper.
Nice video. Quit proving to me that I need more tools. :D
Sorry about that. Lol. I thought you had some of these, or are you referring to a belt grinder? Both are quite necessary in my opinion.
Ausgezeihnet videos... Super 😊🎉❤🎉😊😊😊
Fun and interesting build. The little planes are really nice looking and will serve you well.
Thanks 👍
I dont mind, scribein with my caliper :D
I always drop them anyways :D
Lol, I don't mind either. It hasn't damaged the tips yet, they're still nice and sharp.
50 degree cheese curl cutter. Think nachos.
Mmmm. Nachos.