David, as always you never cease to amaze. Makes one want to follow you and build an artful tools that works better than it looks. Still it should be a display item, and the fact that you did this masterpiece in less than ½ hour is even more amazing. Wonderful tool, and beautiful as well.
Well.....that I must say is one the most beautiful tools I've ever had the pleasure of laying my poor old eyes upon...absolutely beautiful.....only sweeter sound than rain on that roof....was the blade making its way through the timber....all just beautiful, no other words....just beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
top effort and loved watching you work and not chatting on LOL good to see the concentration and how you used your equipment to get to the finished product will be looking forward to seeing it in the flesh at Brisbane Show. please do more videos like it - your plane reminds me of a long flowing coupe you want to take for a drive somewhere
@@DavidStanton no problems. I made a block plane with the same Veritas setup from a smallish piece of Gidgee a friend at my woodworking club (Hawkesbury Woodcraft Co-Op) gave me and I use it a lot. It isn't quite as nice as yours. It was interesting to watch your build and compare what I did with mine. It was my first attempt at a plane and I have dabbled in some other tools for myself since, it's very satisfying using tools you have made yourself.
Hey David, I was so intrigued by your video description that I had to watch ... after the first couple of minutes I was fully captivated. I just love your implementation of the Veritas kit into your design. Wow!! what a beautiful plane. Not only is your design as functional as it is great to look at, it's also quite simple as a functional design. At least in my eyes, that makes this plane as close to perfection as it should be. What a fun video to watch. My most cherished hobby is restoring vintage and antique planes and have always wanted to do one of my own. You have just motivated to finally tackle it. Thanks for that (I think). Cheers my friend, Dave
I love it, It's a work of art. I like the fact that the front is longer, I feel like the wood you're leveling is going to be more straight then the short front
This is a work of art. You have inspired me to build one. Also coming from down under I see Trend Timbers is mentioned sounds like an ideal place to source my materials.
3-ply = commodity in short supply in AU, people fight over in supermarkets. Throne required in most cases to uses them. Older style thrones were mostly made out of wood and you could use 3 different timbers from 3 different continents to create another 3-ply.....
lovely plain thinking about your grub screws, think the old timers plains had a grove in the sides to help with the cap and iron . hope to see the next one cheers from scotland
Well done Dave, super looking and top quality tool, one day I wish to have same tools machinery that you show within your workshops that helps and assist you in all that you produce and show to us folks that follow you. Keep It going Dave , always look forwards to Sunday Morning, sitting down with a coffee , England watching the next show, finding out good information that you present and share.
You definitely made this plane your own. I mean look at those curves! Never seen such a curvey plane. I'm not sure I like the glossy finish, but this is your plane, made your way and you couldn't look happier with it. If only it had some of that Ruby Red? Next plane?
Thanks LostWhits ! I hit it with a gloss non yellowing spray to stop the timber being discoloured from handling. I think they look better at the start without any finish but my hands get pretty filthy working with timber, glue and machinery and over time the plane would end up shabby.There is a wax over the top that will need repeat application. Maybe the next one I will do with a satin spray?
very nice , what is the overall length and what veritas iron did you use? i recently got that kit from veritas but it just came with a block plane iron. i will build something bigger than that, the adjuster should be able to accomadate any veritas iron. im considering a shooting plane with matching board. i'll use a low angle setup for it
Dave, you should think about doing woodworking for a living (LOL) you may have to buy a few tools, but you seem to have a knack for it. Aside for this bit of levity(?), that wooden plane is gorgeous!
Thanks Bob! I enjoy doing this stuff without pressure. I love making and selling my benches...maybe I should make some wood handplanes as well? Don't know if there is a market for them...
David Stanton You could always ask the guys watching “the show” if they’d be interested in purchasing one. If so, a small deposit wouldn’t be too much to ask. As for me, I’m not much of a plane guy... I tend to reach for the orbital sander or tabletop belt sander, unless a small brass block plane or a #4 will do the job.
Great looking plane Dave but I can’t help thinking I’ve seen that shape some where else 🐌🐌🐌🐌🐌, although I think it’s missing something 😂😂😂😂 once again great job Dave
matt, not a problem. I identified this during the build but it didn't concern me. My design was to be the rear end of a 1950's vintage bugatti. Maybe I just got the bug part right?
Great job from start to Finish, very impressive I must say. Curious as to how long the plane actually ended up? I have recently purchased the Lee Valley kit and plan on making jointer length myself. If you were to make it again is there anything you would do differently?
Looks marvellous, well done. Where did the shape come from, is that traditional or your design? I have an old wooden plane I inherited from my father, but the whole body viewed from the front is a square.
Hi dave, the plane turned out great! did you cover the use of the 'grub screws' in the previous videos, and if so were they part of the kit from Lee Valley ?
Thanks Sawdust & Woodchips ! Never covered the grub screws before. During the video I put in a slide that says as an after thought I put the grub screws in. I bought them from the local hardware store.
Really nice, unique piece of work. I'm a little late to the party here but that may be a good thing considering my question. How does it handle? Do you actually use it much? How wide a plane iron did you use? Other wood planes I see of this general size tend to have big saw handles.
The trouble with a plane that is that pretty and cuts that well is I’d spend the whole day just turning boards into curly shavings on the floor because it felt so good.
Almost to nice to use. When you were doing the handle I said to myself "how long before we see the French curve come out" you didn't let me down. I think Arthur would be very proud of your effort. He may have said "a bit fancy but very nice"
I have never used a planer that did not take a snippet out of at least one end of the board I fed through it. What is your secret to stopping this nasty habit?
The most beautiful handplane ever, perhaps is the one you make yourself, but for me, a Krenov glue-up can never be a proper plane, apologies to Steve Knight😆😆😍♥️♥️♥️
It started raining while I was shooting this video so you will hear it on my tin roof, sorry about that but out of my control.
Ah no need to apologise Dave, that's the sweetest sound ever 😃😃😃
It is indeed.
David, as always you never cease to amaze. Makes one want to follow you and build an artful tools that works better than it looks. Still it should be a display item, and the fact that you did this masterpiece in less than ½ hour is even more amazing. Wonderful tool, and beautiful as well.
Thanks heaps for the praise!!
I had seen a lot of video like yours.But what you did is different.
You did it gradually.The outcome is so good!
Glad you liked it!!
a beautiful piece of workmanship
Thanks michael. h. bradley!
Dave that isn't a handplane, that's a work of art
Thanks Peter!
Very good work done God bless you
Thank you! You too!
you have gone plane crazy Dave NICE WORK
Thanks ian mcfadden !
This looks like the Ferrari of hand plane. Simply beautiful
Thankyou, means a lot to me.
Very nice job, SIR, thank you.
Magnificent. Dave. I admire your workmanship and confidence to take on such a job publicly. That is truly a museum piece. Congratulations
Thanks for the compliment Stephen!
Nicely done Dave! The rain added a nice bit of ambiance.
Thanks JD Fidler! Rainy day projects are always relaxing.
Top quality product, #1
Thanks Noor Muhammad noor!
Nice work, Sir! Now you have to build a glass case to display it😀 Cheers from Oregon!
Thanks! But I use this plane every day, I love it!
I really enjoyed watching your video. Greeting from Lithuania!
Glad you enjoyed it!
magnificent woooooooow, a true work of art, shared with pleasure.💯👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thanks for the compliment giovanni petitti!
@@DavidStanton please 👍
Well.....that I must say is one the most beautiful tools I've ever had the pleasure of laying my poor old eyes upon...absolutely beautiful.....only sweeter sound than rain on that roof....was the blade making its way through the timber....all just beautiful, no other words....just beautiful!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks Tippo!
Your comments are very much appreciated.
25:30 very amazing idea
Wow that turned out great
Thanks Mark Palmer !
So many nice tools you have,cool!
What a way to start your morning a cup of coffee and watch a beautiful work of art made nice job Dave
Thanks Lisa! Share it around so others can enjoy it too!
Awesome 👍
Salute from Turkey 🖐️
Thank you! Cheers!
It's absolutely perfect. Well done.
Thanks John. Every now and then I get something right.
top effort and loved watching you work and not chatting on LOL good to see the concentration and how you used your equipment to get to the finished product will be looking forward to seeing it in the flesh at Brisbane Show. please do more videos like it - your plane reminds me of a long flowing coupe you want to take for a drive somewhere
My pleasure Les! See you at the show.
Now that is a thing of beauty ! Lovely work Dave.
Thanks Mechanoid 57 !
I wouldn't use it, just admire it. An exhibition piece of work
Hi Garthok! I use it more than my other planes. Works beautifully.
Very nice mate
Thanks David Henry !
@@DavidStanton no problems. I made a block plane with the same Veritas setup from a smallish piece of Gidgee a friend at my woodworking club (Hawkesbury Woodcraft Co-Op) gave me and I use it a lot. It isn't quite as nice as yours. It was interesting to watch your build and compare what I did with mine. It was my first attempt at a plane and I have dabbled in some other tools for myself since, it's very satisfying using tools you have made yourself.
Hey David,
I was so intrigued by your video description that I had to watch ... after the first couple of minutes I was fully captivated. I just love your implementation of the Veritas kit into your design. Wow!! what a beautiful plane. Not only is your design as functional as it is great to look at, it's also quite simple as a functional design. At least in my eyes, that makes this plane as close to perfection as it should be. What a fun video to watch.
My most cherished hobby is restoring vintage and antique planes and have always wanted to do one of my own. You have just motivated to finally tackle it. Thanks for that (I think). Cheers my friend, Dave
Hi Dave Pierce, I would love to see the end result of your project.
Beautiful!
Thanks Dv8_NO !
Wow !
Thanks!
Absolutely beautiful, the finish is really make a statement of beauty! Well done Dave!
Thanks silver !
Nice Job
Thanks Michael Tapia !
Amazing work! I've never seen grub screws used to stabilize the lateral blade movement, genius. Well done.
Thanks for the compliment Jason Robinson!
Beautiful, it reminds me of a 50's era lake boat.
Thanks Catherine Derry!
I love it, It's a work of art. I like the fact that the front is longer, I feel like the wood you're leveling is going to be more straight then the short front
It does the job for me Hugo Diaz
Great build Dave
Thanks Trev!
What a beautiful and rewarding project, Dave. I look forward to seeing it in the flesh at the show. :)
Thanks Brett! Maybe I should take orders? lol
This is a work of art. You have inspired me to build one. Also coming from down under I see Trend Timbers is mentioned sounds like an ideal place to source my materials.
Thanks. Adrian at Trend is pretty good. Tell him I sent you!
Beautiful art work !
Thanks Gilles Desrosiers !
beautiful job, think I'd like to do one now!
Sounds like a plan Randy Luther
Very nice plane. You need to make a set now and mount them next to the turners
Tony Daniels That's an idea, thanks for watching!
thats astonishing!!! love it, great video!!!
Thanks for the compliment Anthony Schmocker!
what a beauty, really nice work
Thank you very much!
Looks mighty nice. Now you can start building a 3-ply throne!!
Thanks kiwi007 but not sure what you mean about a 3 ply throne?
3-ply = commodity in short supply in AU, people fight over in supermarkets. Throne required in most cases to uses them. Older style thrones were mostly made out of wood and you could use 3 different timbers from 3 different continents to create another 3-ply.....
lovely plain thinking about your grub screws, think the old timers plains had a grove in the sides to help with the cap and iron . hope to see the next one cheers from scotland
Interesting point Sidney Nicolson. The grub screws have the advantage of allowing me to fine tune the lateral adjustment.
Superb piece of work Dave !!! Would have preferred an oiled finish though.Keep up the great work.
that's a beautiful thing there dave fantastic just send it over to me
Sounds like a plan handy jim
Well done Dave, super looking and top quality tool, one day I wish to have same tools machinery that you show within your workshops that helps and assist you in all that you produce and show to us folks that follow you. Keep It going Dave , always look forwards to Sunday Morning, sitting down with a coffee , England watching the next show, finding out good information that you present and share.
Thanks Bruce Millington !
Thanks for sharing that
My pleasure Hassan Al-Mosawi !
David, wel !
Beautiful tool!!! looks like the old cris craft motor boats or the old race cars from the 1920's.
Thanks Van Sage!
Awesome job. That plane looks like a hot rod.
Thanks for the compliment Steve Vlahos!
You definitely made this plane your own. I mean look at those curves! Never seen such a curvey plane. I'm not sure I like the glossy finish, but this is your plane, made your way and you couldn't look happier with it. If only it had some of that Ruby Red? Next plane?
Thanks LostWhits ! I hit it with a gloss non yellowing spray to stop the timber being discoloured from handling. I think they look better at the start without any finish but my hands get pretty filthy working with timber, glue and machinery and over time the plane would end up shabby.There is a wax over the top that will need repeat application. Maybe the next one I will do with a satin spray?
That's awesome
Thanks Woody Scarboro !
What a lovely tool! Great work.
Thanks John!
very nice , what is the overall length and what veritas iron did you use? i recently got that kit from veritas but it just came with a block plane iron. i will build something bigger than that, the adjuster should be able to accomadate any veritas iron. im considering a shooting plane with matching board. i'll use a low angle setup for it
PMV11 was the blade. I think the overall length was 22 inches? Not sure as it was a few years ago.
Absolutely gorgeous!!
Thanks Matthew!
Самолет ради САМОГО самолета! Потрясающая несуразность!
Ерунда для вас может быть. Но это форма искусства, и она прекрасно работает.
Dave, you should think about doing woodworking for a living (LOL) you may have to buy a few tools, but you seem to have a knack for it. Aside for this bit of levity(?), that wooden plane is gorgeous!
Thanks Bob! I enjoy doing this stuff without pressure. I love making and selling my benches...maybe I should make some wood handplanes as well? Don't know if there is a market for them...
David Stanton You could always ask the guys watching “the show” if they’d be interested in purchasing one. If so, a small deposit wouldn’t be too much to ask. As for me, I’m not much of a plane guy... I tend to reach for the orbital sander or tabletop belt sander, unless a small brass block plane or a #4 will do the job.
Nice work. What’s in the spray can? Nitro? What brand and where did you get it? Tks
Hi jeff! No, it is rustoleum.
Great looking plane Dave but I can’t help thinking I’ve seen that shape some where else 🐌🐌🐌🐌🐌,
although I think it’s missing something 😂😂😂😂 once again great job Dave
Thanks matt taylor! It does kind of look like a slug...oh well.
Sorry David don’t get me wrong I was not trying to take piss I just thought you would find that funny, it still looks great.
matt, not a problem. I identified this during the build but it didn't concern me. My design was to be the rear end of a 1950's vintage bugatti. Maybe I just got the bug part right?
Great job from start to Finish, very impressive I must say. Curious as to how long the plane actually ended up? I have recently purchased the Lee Valley kit and plan on making jointer length myself. If you were to make it again is there anything you would do differently?
Gostaria de ter uma dessa kkk
sebastião Eduardo, Faça um para você.
Looks marvellous, well done. Where did the shape come from, is that traditional or your design? I have an old wooden plane I inherited from my father, but the whole body viewed from the front is a square.
Thanks Geoff Hayday ! It's my own design. The old planes were built for function, not to look at.
How long was the plane?
Hi Oliver Delica! I think I mentioned it in the video. Not near the plane at present.
@@DavidStanton well I didn't catch it. What type of plane is this? A try or a fore?
Nice build, very well done! what type of glue did you use?
Techniglue, epoxy.
Hi dave, the plane turned out great! did you cover the use of the 'grub screws' in the previous videos, and if so were they part of the kit from Lee Valley ?
Thanks Sawdust & Woodchips ! Never covered the grub screws before. During the video I put in a slide that says as an after thought I put the grub screws in. I bought them from the local hardware store.
What was that you used to clean the vertical belt sander? Beautiful work!
Hi Richard, thanks! It is a belt cleaning stick. Available here, www.carbatec.com.au/belt-and-disc-cleaner-large?aff=3
Really nice, unique piece of work. I'm a little late to the party here but that may be a good thing considering my question. How does it handle? Do you actually use it much? How wide a plane iron did you use? Other wood planes I see of this general size tend to have big saw handles.
I use it all the time and love it. Built a smaller one as well that gets a heap of use. 2 and 3/8ths of an inch wide
OMG.... work of art... where do you buy your timber from in Australia? Keep up the great video's.
Thanks Infinity Wood Oz ! I had the Jarrah, but the rest I purchased from Carbatec.
neet wood warking good
Gerte carpenter
Why not an additional continent and a handle
Not required.
The trouble with a plane that is that pretty and cuts that well is I’d spend the whole day just turning boards into curly shavings on the floor because it felt so good.
Interesting point Clifton Snider. It is very tempting!
Almost to nice to use.
When you were doing the handle I said to myself "how long before we see the French curve come out" you didn't let me down.
I think Arthur would be very proud of your effort. He may have said "a bit fancy but very nice"
Thanks Wayne!
I have never used a planer that did not take a snippet out of at least one end of the board I fed through it. What is your secret to stopping this nasty habit?
Mechanical engineer?
Hi Jim N! No, but my Dad was.
Hope the boss didn't tan you for using her table runner beautiful plane live your attention to detail on it with the car like curves
Thanks Amber Comer!
Why is this guy even bothering to make a hand tool? He hasn't used a single hand tool in the entire video!
Because I wanted to.
The most beautiful handplane ever, perhaps is the one you make yourself, but for me, a Krenov glue-up can never be a proper plane, apologies to Steve Knight😆😆😍♥️♥️♥️
I need one 😊😊
Can you give me?? Free😁
And now repeat the project with hand tools only.
benny seror, No need but I understand why you made the comment.
Too much krenov.
Thanks robsomeone roy!
@@DavidStanton yeah I have a name for this plane "Iovely ".