I made this sliding dovetail plane
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- Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
- As its name suggests, a sliding dovetail plane can only do one thing. If you don't have one, you might have never missed it. But the sliding dovetail is a really nice joint and I have always wanted to make a wooden specialty plane.
So here it is. I made the body from a piece of ash that I found on the firewood pile. Since the relatively sharp edge of the sole would probably wear out quite quickly, I added a piece of steel to protect it. It also looks nice, I think.
The iron is made from 1095 carbon steel and I also added a nicker that cuts the fibres in front of the blade for cleaner cross-grain guts. I had a lot of fun making this and although this was my first more complex wooden plane project it ended up working quite nicely.
But see for yourself.
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Наука
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Dobrý Dobrý večer 9 9 090
@@jaroslavkreuzer9406 ㄏff7尸王f？l爫丿卡f疒力i十ffi
@@jaroslavkreuzer9406 .
WOW!!!!! This is one of the most impressive things I’ve seen on RUclips! This channel deserves WAY mores subs! I would never have thought to try to DIY a dovetail plane. Now I’m thinking I’ll give it a try! I’m especially impressed that the only electric tool used was a drill/press. HUGE props on this build!!
Thanks! Give it a try, it‘s fun! Hit me up if you have questions. And also, if you like plane making, you should check out Stavros Gakos.
Инструмент шикарный только задник можно было под руку немного закруглить для удобства держания 💪👍
Using the sharpening jig to sand the bevel IS AN INGENIOUS IDEA!
And that ladies and gentlemen is how an old style wooden plane is purpose built for a job .... excellent !!!!!
Super....What really impresses me is; no welder, grinder, electric sander etc etc. Even I have the tools used in the construction....Bloody terrific... Thanks
Why is it BLOODY terrific ?
Dude cuts metal by hand faster than me cutting butter
This particular tool is used for specific formation to be given for specific purpose. Preparation of tool requires very precision calculation at the same time very very talented skill. Hats off to the tool maker. The tool now become very very costly. Ranendra Nath Das.
LP ko ko
genius
There are some clever people on this planet, and you are certainly one of them. It's more than cleverness though - it's great persistence coupled with an ongoing desire to develop broad and deep skills (including film production of course)!. Sometimes such videos can dramatically understate the effort required to complete such projects! Many thanks for this - fabulous to watch (between gluing up dovetails of my own...). Cheers from Sydney - Dave
Thanks for watching. I’m glad you like it. I can confirm that some work is involved in making these videos :)
Guys like you make guys like me wish I had payed more attention in math class. 🤨
Haha, well. I actually did the thing with the wedge to avoid calculating these compound angles :)
Great work. It honestly looks very expensive and well made. Love the details with the steel and the symmetry of the screwheads. You are very talented. 👌
Thanks!
você é bom nisso !
I don’t use hand planes but am totally fascinated by people making them. Excellent job!
All these compound angles make my head hurt :D
Really well done. Also love how your vids are instructive and cut to the chase, while also being joy to watch.
Thanks!
Very nice job
Thanks!
Excellent!!!!
Thanks!
Oh awesome, I found one almost like that at an antique shop. Roubo/French/Roman style planes are so cool.
I gotta make my own sometime
Like the simplicity of this design
Amazing work! It was great to see it come to life. Also made me realise how much I want a dovetail plane! Have to make one I guess...
⁰
Это круто! Конечно это можно сделать пилой, но работа ваша великолепна! Молодец! Subscribe!!!
MERCI très fort super boulot
Spectacular job mate 💫
Thanks!
Beautiful craftsmanship!
Wow- masterpiece!
Thanks!
dude, that's really cool!! damn nice plane ;D
Beautiful presentation
SUUUUPER underrated channel, really a lot of great work. Keep on 💪🏼
Thanks! I will!
0:23 SUPASAW!!!
Assolutamente spettacolare!
Good
Superbe réalisation. Impressionnant travail. Bravo.
Very nice.
Great! Thanks! Very very informative and necessary video.
Fantastico, Complimenti.
Brilliant! Absolutely brilliant!!
Thanks!
Excellent
Really amazing work, dude! 😃
The plane looks beautiful! And seems to work great!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Fantastic .NO WORDS. GOD BLESS U
Great work man amazing skills
Very good idea.
Nice!
Neat! I like the way it works as well!
Excelente trabajo. Te felicito.
Your neighbours would be super happy. No power tools.
Ha ha
Perfektní nástroj a perfektní prace
That is a really beautiful plane, great job! I love what you do, i hope you'll keep making this kind of stuff...I'll definetly stay around to watch more!
Hey, glad you like it. There will be more.
Very nice, boiled linseed oil I presume, as raw never dries, remains sticky, I like the slotted screw heads all lined up, I do that at work, it's a professional finish thing. 👍
Very nice
Nice job
Thanks!
Good job 👏 👏👏
Beautiful work!!
This was a beautiful job! Amazing! New subscriber!
Mantap bnget kawan ngikut nyimak
Puro conocimiento y experiencia ....... excelente
Good job as usual. We posted this video in our homemade tools forum this week :)
Great, thanks!
Neat job!
Thanks!
Well done! Thank you...
Is there a reason you chose to have the iron cut on the follow edge as apposed to the leading edge like a rabbit plane would?
Hey, thanks for watching! I’m not sure I understand your question. Since I am using a straight blade, the cutting angle is determined by the angle of the dovetail. Or what do you mean?
I must have been looking at the skewed angle incorrectly. Sorry for the confusion.
very good !!!
amazing!
Beautiful work
Thanks
nice idea
Die Glühtempertur und die Glühdauer war noch ganz ausreichend. Im Grunde ist der Stahl nicht gehärtet. Natürlich funktioniert das Messer trotzdem, aber die Standzeit ist wesentlich kürzer.
The actual duration of heating is not apparent in the video. Also, the colours of hot steel on video depend strongly on the lighting conditions. The steel was impossible to file after hardening.
2:49 You fried them and then you baked them (3:18), but I didn't see you using any seasoning!
Pretty cool, a simple and effective design. Been looking at making some sliding dovetail joints myself, for some shelves. Probably will do the female part with a router, but a handplane like this for the male part is pretty cool, and silent! Think I'd use a strip of hornbeam or boxwood for reinforcement though, the steel strips are sharp, and you'll marr your work if you bump into it (or cut yourself on them). Do you have drawings of it on your patreon?
Yes, I love silent tools. The metal vs. hardwood edge is just a matter of preference. I haven't really had problems with damaging my work. But if you have a piece of boxwood lying around that could be a nice alternative. I have been asked repeatedly about drawings for some of my projects so I have just uploaded a CAD-model of the basic geometry of this plane to my patreon. Would this be useful to you?
Looks great! Now make a plane that cuts the inside of the joint! Hard to believe you have less than 4k subscribers your content is fantastic
Thanks!
Amazing👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Very nice job!
One question though, why did you make it left handed?
Thanks! It was more or less by accident :) It made sense because of the way my work space is set up. I only realised it is left-handed when it was too late. But it is still very natural to use.
Great work. I suppose you'll have more bandages on your palm until you round over the heel.
Top!
That is a Fucking Beautiful piece of work! Great job!
Haha, thanks!
Really enjoying your content. I was wondering if other oils(like machine/gear oils) will work for hardening and blueing as well?
Thanks! I think any oil should work. I use vegetable oil because it is less stinky in the house.
precise and professional
excellent
Wow alat pertukangan yang bagus tuan👍,salam saya dari indonesia🇮🇩
que lindo quedo
saludos
Nice
Nice job. Just need to add a depth stop.
Muito bom!!! 👏👏👏👏
Wow
Не знал, что такое приспособление есть в деревообработке.
Muito bom bonita e eficiente
Why is my shinwa 19 different than yours? That’s weird. Mine doesn’t have that arm it’s just protractor with the moving angle arm not the fixed one attatched to the protractor
Hm, no idea. A google search brings up both versions. No idea why they have the same number.
@@imadethischannel I also saw the same. That other arm would probably come in handy with layout. But both can do a decent job.
Cuts better than that 50
Yes. The Stanley plane feels a bit like a toy. I think it was meant for much more delicate work :)
Thanks for great information video i have a curious sir how to make so hard metal like as hard as shearing blade and press break die and metal stamping die please clear my curious thanks
Hey, glad you like it. Not sure I understand the question though...
I keep seeing the wounds on your hands and arms get worse and worse... Good looking plane, though!
Вы сами это делаете?
Helal olsun sana her şey....My Friend
Been thinkin about makin one of these for a while now, only ever made a wooden block plane before so ive been holdin off on somethin like this til i have more experience with plane making. It works well man, the true test is cutting across the grain using the nicker, and that worked well too.... you should be VERY proud of your work.......and being a hand tool worker myself I can appreciate the work involved :) You seem to be right handed with all your other tools, is there any reason you made this plane a leftie??
Hey, thanks! I didn't really think of it as a leftie. I'm not sure why, but I always envisioned it that way and find it quite natural to work with. Only afterwards did I realize that most right-handed planes are the other way around...
@@imadethischannel It obviously works and if youre comfortable with it then there is no right or wrong way :) When I do make my own one I will be using your video as a reference to help me, thanks man :)
And btw, I like your trademark editing when youre shaping the blade....makes it look like the hacksaw is pure cleaving the material at light speed hehe :)
Keep doin your thing Mo Chara :D
Thanks! Don't hesitate to hit me up if you have more questions about the build.
This is the moment you realize,that you have to move your workshop out of the house.. because you just can't wake up your family with another "matter of life and death" project... Well i will wait for few hours, sleeplessly, and then..:)... Thank you so much:)
Excellent video! Awesome workmanship! Do you sell that planer?
Thanks! No, I don’t sell anything at the moment. But there are very similar models that you can buy.
LOL, 'to avoid trigonometry. '
It's called a grathobel
Kannst Du mir bitte die Bezugsquelle für den Stahl nennen - danke
👌👌
Why is nicker scores in front of the blade and not after the blade?(12:03 min)
Hey, if you don’t score the fibres before the cut on cross grain cuts, there will be a lot of tear out. A nicker behind the blade would not really prevent that.
@@imadethischannel That is, even better when the click is located on both sides?
@@user-dw1cv1pv7j I guess that would be overkill. On nicker that cuts the fibers before they are mangled by the main blade should be enough.
12:35 The rolling shutter bends the heck out of your plane :D
also, i have 2 questions: you have a honing jig, but still sharpen by hand. is there a specific reason for it, or just preference?
and, is that the dictum jig?
The jig is a no-name thing. I’m not sure where I bought it but not dictum. I like to use the jig if I need to grind a bevel at an exact angle. But when the bevel is already there, I find it more convenient to sharpen by hand.
You have great taste in coffee, the vid was very good as well :^)
Coffee?
Looks like an Illy coffee can to me @ 2:48 my workshop is littered with them.
If it was a maxitub of "elsootho" hemorrhoid cream I apologize.
Haha, true! I forgot about that. I thought there was something in the video that I missed...
What does the angle of the sole end up at?
I don‘t remember exactly but I think it was pretty close to the intended angle. Certainly close enough for practical purposes.
@@imadethischannel Thank you for the reply.
This is an ingenious piece of geometry as well as woodworking. I am still trying to wrap my head around some of the math. I'd like to ask whether the fence is "tilted" to make the 10-degree bevel? I'm guessing the fence causes the plane to tilt so that the left edge of the blade begins the cut and as it goes deeper the right edge of the blade finishes the cut to the edge of the board. I think this is correct but the woodwork is so good it's hard to tell even when I stop the video to look.
Hey, I’m glad you like my plane! I constructed the angle of the sole according to the desired bevel angle as seen in the video with the paper wedge. I am sure there is a mathematical way to do it but I found this more intuitive. Everything else then followed from the angle of the sole and the fact that the iron is rectangular. You have to make sure to hold the plane upright when starting a cut. I planes the fence flush with the face to make sure it has the correct angle. Does that answer the question?
By the way, I did not come up with this concept. There is a German company named Ulmia that sells a similar plane.
👍💖