Amazing ways to use hand electric planers as 3 types of processing machines

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 май 2024
  • Click here for the plan
    jisaku-koubou.com/downloads/2...
    I developed the second generation rig system to make electric planes easier to use.
    0:00 【No.1 Make a rig system】
    9:26【No.2 Make a slider jig】
    12:27【No.3 jigs for processing flat surfaces】
    16:06【No.4 Benchtop Jointer】
  • ХоббиХобби

Комментарии • 560

  • @bwillan
    @bwillan Год назад +254

    I appreciate how you edit your build videos. You show the finished product, then how it is used, then get into the build. So much better than the other no voice over build videos that just start with the build and make you wait to the end to find out what they were building and how it's used.

    • @peterjf7723
      @peterjf7723 Год назад +6

      Totally agree with you on that.

    • @mitchellquinn
      @mitchellquinn Год назад +8

      So true - it's somewhat infuriating to have to scrub through most videos to find out if you're actually interested in what they're making.

    • @robertovallejos9531
      @robertovallejos9531 Год назад +1

      Traducción x favor

    • @ittamodotta
      @ittamodotta Год назад +1

      @@robertovallejos9531 May use Google Translator...

    • @SystemX1983
      @SystemX1983 Год назад +10

      I also like that he's not using video titles like "You HAVE to build THIS!" or "You definitely NEED THIS!" without any clue what the heck is shown in the video 😊

  • @mjremy2605
    @mjremy2605 2 месяца назад +4

    No music, no voice, outstanding demo. Thank you for all three. Very soothing to watch.

  • @rsc4peace971
    @rsc4peace971 Год назад +78

    To my knowledge, this may be the first time I have seen a simple power hand planer turned into multiple super planers including sufacing a natural edge slab. All I can say is simply brilliant and very ingenious. You could even patent and offer this via some commercial outfit as this is just the kind of jigs people will love to buy offered at a fair price

    • @chiphauer706
      @chiphauer706 Год назад +13

      i completely agree sell these jigs a lot cheaper than the larger machines for the home owner

    • @kazielbonn
      @kazielbonn 11 месяцев назад +4

      My thoughts exactly. But seeing as it's already been 7 months, I bet someone in China has already begun selling replicas!

    • @francoiscauvin7431
      @francoiscauvin7431 2 месяца назад +1

      Im ready to buy some.

  • @RafaeldeOliveiraLopesGoncalves
    @RafaeldeOliveiraLopesGoncalves Год назад +146

    Always wondered why use a router with a sled to plane large panels and not a eletric plane in a sled. You did it

    • @jisakukobo
      @jisakukobo  Год назад +44

      Depth adjustment is easier with a router.
      The electric planer finishes work quickly.

    • @carterscustomrods
      @carterscustomrods Год назад +7

      I've used one this way for a while, with linear rods/bearings.
      But this system JSK-KOUBOU made has a lot more variety of use.

    • @maw9812
      @maw9812 Год назад +7

      I believe router would be better if the panel had great inconsistencies. That would be annoying to fix with a plane and require many passes.

    • @carterscustomrods
      @carterscustomrods Год назад +9

      @@maw9812 ... it would need a great deal of inconsistencies to make the router mire optimal.
      I use both, but over the past 2 years, I'm using the planer more. It has WAYYYY better dust collection, and a cleaner cut. (I use the Bosch 2632 with the 3 carbide blades for smaller items.)
      Plus, having over a 3inch sized blade requires a lot less passes overall. And a lot less sanding afterwards as it looks like it cane through a autofeed planer, but without any chatter.
      Another big issue is the bit vs blade cost. I can buy 3 carbide blades, with dual edges (6 new blades) for around $10 (USD) whereas a decent, bottom clearing (spoilboard) router bit can cost me 7 to ten times that amount, and have a shorter lifespan. (However, if you buy a really good spoileboard bit with indexible blades, it will cost 20+ times as much initially. But, it will show EVERY single error in anything you use to measure squareness. I mean, 0.005" off on any of the parts of your entire system can make it a nightmare if you have dplintery styles of wood (like Oak, and especially Walnuts or Sapelle.)
      So, in the long run, a thickness planer is best... but if you have boards with widths like 25", you'll have to throw $10,000+ at them. So the planer rig jigs are great imo.
      (I use 20mm linear rails instead of wood arms like the video. But they , and the bearings need to be high end (like misumi) or they will have slop and move a bit on the shaft. And with a router or an electric hand planer , that can be dangerous and cause a kick if not careful.)

    • @michaelbaykara2322
      @michaelbaykara2322 Год назад +5

      @@jisakukobo and less dust

  • @f.d.6667
    @f.d.6667 Год назад +35

    I am an industrial designer and chair maker by training. This channel is my best source for information when it comes to upgrades in my prototyping workshop. Absolutely outstanding!

    • @BartekEVH
      @BartekEVH Год назад +2

      True!!! :)

    • @michelleparan3803
      @michelleparan3803 Год назад

      Nope, just for content. I'm furniture canpenter for over 20 years.

  • @peterlock8804
    @peterlock8804 Год назад

    What I love about this guy is that he builds tools/machines/jigs and makes tools/machines/jigs with them.Purchased a couple of his plans already.Thank you sir you are a genius.

  • @ottotater2787
    @ottotater2787 Год назад +13

    This looks like the kind of thing that some people would want to give you grief for technically not doing right I think this is fabulous. It looks like it does an excellent job and I just like the ingenuity in the simple function and the apparent accuracy

  • @pepedelcast
    @pepedelcast Год назад +21

    I literally just got done with a ridiculously over-complicated jig for my 150mm Triton. ;) Thank you for posting this, I especially liked the extension to mount the jig for flattening slabs and I think I can implement it to my Frankenstein version. Keep up the good work, and never stop posting, please :)

  • @TheFreeandwillow
    @TheFreeandwillow Год назад +2

    Sir, you are quite simply a genius. There's two things I can't go without watching, football and your videos!

  • @tonylawrence9157
    @tonylawrence9157 Год назад

    You are special, and you don't talk. The best way not to talk too much is not to talk at all. Much can be learned from you, which is rare on You tube.

  • @markkoons7488
    @markkoons7488 Год назад +1

    You always present the most innovative and comprehensible methods of work. This video is perfect for a friend who wants to establish a flat base on drift wood. Thank you.

  • @barry.w.christie
    @barry.w.christie Год назад +3

    Yet another fantastic concept executed brilliantly ... I am in awe of your talents!
    I've just bought a second hand Dewalt DW735 13" planer head with the idea of building my own 13" jointer/thicknesser ... your idea can effectively make a jointer/thicknesser of any size!

  • @alexanedda3960
    @alexanedda3960 Год назад +7

    Epic. Your every video is just awesome. You have an impressive dexterity, and seeing you at work is truly a spectacle. And then the attention to detail in each project ... Not to mention the obsessiveness that distinguishes the video motif. I follow you from Sardinia (Italy).

  • @Paul-mx2yj
    @Paul-mx2yj Год назад +4

    Your slab flattening jig is simply beautiful !!!!! Much cleaner than a router sled. I think it deserves to be made out of 80/20 or whatever brand of extruded aluminum you have where you are. Great videos

    • @davearonow65
      @davearonow65 Год назад +1

      Agree. I've flattened a few thousand board feet of raw 8/4 lumber building doors with my router sled. This would have saved me tons of hours. I will use this method from now on. Good bye router sled.

  • @trosslv
    @trosslv Год назад +3

    I like how you showed the finished project first, and then show how to build it. I usually have to look at the end of the video first before I watch because I want to know if the end result is worth watching how to build it. I didn't have to do that with your video. Great innovation.

  • @trader4239
    @trader4239 Год назад +1

    Japanese craftsmanship, always so precise thank you

  • @kazielbonn
    @kazielbonn 11 месяцев назад +2

    Never imagined it would be possible to make a better version of your old jigs. Really amazing inventive work!

  • @sitinoorjannah8161
    @sitinoorjannah8161 Год назад +2

    terima kasih sudah mau berbagi ilmu..... semoga bermanfaat untu perajin kayu dan semoga berkah....Aamii...👍👍👍👍👍

  • @raesmith5816
    @raesmith5816 Год назад +7

    Always look forward to see to what creations come next. This is amazing

  • @_Blasman_
    @_Blasman_ Год назад

    No matter how many of your videos i've seen, you always amazed me, I know that perfection is impossible to achieve, but man... you're nearly there.

  • @scottbionicnerf8727
    @scottbionicnerf8727 Год назад +1

    Brother! Thank you so much for illustrating versatility of what has come to be such an overlooked tool in woodworking. Many of today's hobbyist don't even consider an electric hand-held planer. They're viewed largely as a 1/2step up from the hand planer(though that could be said of some battery powered examples). And you proceeded to show us how to build the same elaborate jigs for ourselves.!? 🤓🤠😇😎 I don't have a 'singing-angel-emoji'.

  • @rojascraftsman
    @rojascraftsman Год назад

    Woodworking is a japanese tradition since hundred of years. Incredible knowledge, and excellent video edition, no ego, no I'm an expert, just the pretty sound of tools and the impressive show of skills. Very thanks, I admire you very much, I appreciate you share.

  • @lafamillecarrington
    @lafamillecarrington Год назад +6

    Brilliant idea - my planer has always been underused, and I was going to make a jig for flattening boards using my overused router.
    Now I can see the planer being used a great deal more!

  • @hai99noi
    @hai99noi Год назад +2

    Love the way you work and see all the self build tools. You are very creative and has the ability to make simple and effective craftsmanship. Thank you for sharing your wonderful creativity.

  • @charl_k
    @charl_k Год назад

    The planer sled for large flat surfaces is an excellent idea.👍👍

  • @chkrbrdvans
    @chkrbrdvans Год назад +4

    I’m just in awe of your ability to develop these ideas. Your thinking is soooo out of the box and perfect. If you’re not some kind of engineer I would be surprised even more so. Wow!

    • @jamisonr
      @jamisonr Год назад +2

      I would say near 100% chance he is an engineer. I've watched enough videos to know it goes beyond just being a "go getter / creative" type. Just too many different techniques to pick up randomly, almost certainly trained.

  • @papparocket
    @papparocket Год назад

    Thank you for saving me from ever feeling like I ever need to buy an expensive jointer that takes up valuable floor space in my small shop.
    I wonder if this same jig would work with a handheld belt sander where a planer might cause tear out or where you need a little texture to the surface like when applying veneers to a flat surface.

  • @renapashkova1539
    @renapashkova1539 Год назад +5

    Спасибо большое! Можно смотреть на вашу работу бесконечно.🤗❤️

  • @cackleberryfarm4598
    @cackleberryfarm4598 7 месяцев назад +1

    Once again when I think I can't be wowed by something like this... you prove me wrong!!! Great job! Great Ideas!!

  • @josenieto8256
    @josenieto8256 Год назад +3

    Wow 😮 you really are my inspiration to keep working on my little projects I don’t have much of experience on woodworking I just want to let you know I only went to 6 grade school though! You are absolutely amazed me every time I watch your videos your work is incredible and absolutely by far your channel is my # 1 thanks so much for all the you do I truly appreciate you time an dedication JSK😊❤❤❤

  • @jasonshimrah6923
    @jasonshimrah6923 Год назад

    The best Modification I have noticed on youtube.

  • @eduardovargascoronel2865
    @eduardovargascoronel2865 Год назад

    Thank you very much for sharing your work full of creativity and ingenuity, what attracts me the most is the cleanliness with which you work, from your hands, your nails, your work table and in general your workshop!!! Thanks and go ahead!

  • @eggsngritstn
    @eggsngritstn Год назад

    Love the adjustable spacers. That is a piece I can start using now.

  • @JohnPatersonAu
    @JohnPatersonAu Год назад +2

    I was about to make a router sled to plane a timber slab. Will now think about doing this instead. Thanks!

  • @djdnauk1977
    @djdnauk1977 Год назад +5

    i love this channel, the attention to accuracy and design is amazing and everything is SO cleanly made, its great! wish you sold pieces/jigs you built etc, or maybe found ways to produce/sell and manufacture them youd probably just need a good quality team to check everything meets your standards

  • @wilhelmmatthies5921
    @wilhelmmatthies5921 Год назад +4

    What a beautiful demonstration! I love how almost every tool that you make helps you to evolve another one.

  • @carterscustomrods
    @carterscustomrods Год назад +3

    Awesome setup! I really love using aluminum extrusion for jigs.
    What size is that? 2525 or 2020? (I made a similar version for a router sled, with 20mm linear rods and bearings... but yours is awesome since I can still use it on my linear sled, AND as a mini jointer like you have done!!!)
    5 STARS for a 5 star woodworker and jig maker!!!

  • @krisztianbukaresti5545
    @krisztianbukaresti5545 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this video! This is an absolutely brilliant idea! Great workmanship too!

  • @jonashansen6391
    @jonashansen6391 Год назад

    This is a brilliant design. I feel like ordering the aluminium parts right away so I can to build one myself.

  • @erikjali3160
    @erikjali3160 Год назад +2

    Обожаю этот канал ))) , я тоже люблю делать приспособления но из металла. Благодаря вам узнал насколько фанера конструкционный материал))) . Ждём следующие выпуски .

  • @CzKaa
    @CzKaa Год назад +1

    1:00 awesome version for flattening slabs faster than with a router. 👍👏

  • @bflmpsvz870
    @bflmpsvz870 9 месяцев назад

    Such a beautiful wood, such amazing techniques!

  • @larrykostopulos1332
    @larrykostopulos1332 Год назад

    Freaking brilliant, they’re on my own build list now.

  • @robertbenoit5251
    @robertbenoit5251 Год назад

    I always feels so zen while watching your video’s. Well done!

  • @poelmeister
    @poelmeister Год назад

    Very inspiring, Jisaku-san! Many thanks.

  • @bobcook4975
    @bobcook4975 Год назад +3

    Genau so muss ein Video aussehen. Erst Produkt vorstellen, dann die Funktion zeigen, und dann wie es gebaut wird. Genau so sollte es sein. Klasse. Das Produkt selbst ist genial und toll gemacht. Danke für das schöne Video.👍👍👍

  • @DanKoning777
    @DanKoning777 Год назад

    過去のビデオのビルドを一貫して使用していることが気に入っています。 これは、別のビデオを作成するためだけのものではなく、時間の経過とともに機能することを示しています。I love the fact that you consistently use builds from past videos. It shows you're not making things just to produce another video, and that they do function well over time.

  • @yukihiroitashiki2340
    @yukihiroitashiki2340 Год назад

    作り方まで教えてくれる嬉しいすぎ😂

  • @gslavik
    @gslavik Год назад

    Would be interesting to compare this type of slab flattening vs a similar router jig.

  • @bartondarnell9694
    @bartondarnell9694 Год назад

    Sir, you are a flippin’ genius! More, please!

  • @user-fx7ic1tw6d
    @user-fx7ic1tw6d Год назад

    Благодарю Вас✊
    Отличная работа:
    И рейсмус и фуганок, и рубанок👍

  • @garyb931
    @garyb931 Год назад

    Another brilliant project executed perfectly.

  • @ryanvox1
    @ryanvox1 Год назад

    holy crap. i like this waaaaaay better for flattening slabs. doing it with a router has always made me nervous. And, there are no router marks that take forever and a day to sand. Thanks for this.

  • @hugocabellosballadares6645
    @hugocabellosballadares6645 Год назад

    Felicitaciones maestro gracias por compartir tu sabiduría.

  • @rayscrafield2106
    @rayscrafield2106 Год назад +1

    The best I've seen yet. Thanks for a great video series.

  • @yougoo9116
    @yougoo9116 10 месяцев назад

    I was wondering what are the measurements of your worktable, thank you.

  • @larsfrandsen2501
    @larsfrandsen2501 Год назад

    Great video. You are very ingenious and practical. Good editing as well. As a hand tool guy, however, I can’t help but thinking that most of what you show here can be accomplished using a Stanley N°4 and a hand saw. And a lot of skill. I sometimes wonder if we have shifted our skill set from processing wood with hand tools to jig making? This is not necessarily a criticism. I am the son of an old-world cabinet maker (from a family of five generations of wood workers), and my dad (now 98) steered me away from the profession for the reason I suggest above.
    I enjoy watching your videos. Thanks for sharing them with us.

  • @TheStabbedGaiusJuliusCaesar
    @TheStabbedGaiusJuliusCaesar Год назад

    This was an amazing hack. Thank you for never disappointing with your content.

  • @meghancass3187
    @meghancass3187 6 месяцев назад +2

    I like your channel. You have ingenious and cost effective solutions to common woodworking tasks.

  • @viorsa8200
    @viorsa8200 Год назад +1

    Magnífico proyecto maestro, otro estupendo montaje con un cepillo de carpintero, una herramienta hecha a su medida, la perfección elevada al máximo nivel, gracias por compartir tanta creatividad, un saludo cordial y por supuesto un gran like desde Narón (Galicia) 🔝🤓

  • @DennisDolan-fl3mw
    @DennisDolan-fl3mw Год назад

    WOW! One of the very best, most informative, unique videos I have ever seen.

  • @GeorgeMinton-jb8ky
    @GeorgeMinton-jb8ky Год назад

    everything you do is masterful. Thank you for your content.

  • @IppiopaidFEEDBACK
    @IppiopaidFEEDBACK Год назад

    This guy never ceases to amaze me!

  • @cujero
    @cujero Год назад

    That looks way better than using a router to flatten slabs. Thank you

  • @CYkong-qv4pe
    @CYkong-qv4pe Год назад +3

    Like previous plans always surprise me, this one is no exception...
    Undoubtedly this is a super invincible plan

    • @jisakukobo
      @jisakukobo  Год назад +1

      thank you for always watching my videos !

  • @tomhostetter8516
    @tomhostetter8516 Год назад +1

    This is brilliant! Many of us can't afford a $2000 planer/ jointer set up...

  • @sabkarim
    @sabkarim Год назад

    I am speechless...You are a genius!

  • @RomanErokhin
    @RomanErokhin Год назад

    Brilliant. Thank you for sharing your expertise. ❤

  • @TSSWC
    @TSSWC 11 месяцев назад

    Great work as usual! At 11:25 you use a coupler to cut into the wood for the nut to fit in, how did you get the coupler like that??

  • @danielhanawalt4998
    @danielhanawalt4998 11 дней назад

    Now that I'm more than a little impressed, and can afford to buy the wood to build these jigs more than I can buy the machines, I want to know if you sell the plans. I know if I watch this video enough times I could figure out how to make them, but turning the hand electric planer into a joiner? Ok, that one would take a lot of times watching. Enjoyed your video with no talk, just showing the jigs then how to build them. Cool.

  • @naturrajnr3792
    @naturrajnr3792 Год назад

    Saya sangat menyukai channel ini. Tutorial-tutorial nya sangat bermanfaat, terutama buat saya. Penyampaian nya sangat jelas dan rapi. Terima kasih

  • @tukangngirit58
    @tukangngirit58 Год назад +1

    *from Indonesia🇮🇩 is here, hopefully the channel gets bigger*

  • @johannesritz8006
    @johannesritz8006 Год назад

    Plainly mind blowing. Fine engineering.
    i have to com-plane: Now I want to build and use those jigs myself.

  • @bazouga975
    @bazouga975 5 месяцев назад +1

    I cant thank you enough for these magnificent ideas i salute you

  • @AlexanderdeAlmeidaGusmao
    @AlexanderdeAlmeidaGusmao Год назад

    The best channel of homemade tools for the workshop

  • @sapelesteve
    @sapelesteve Год назад

    As usual, awesome build JSK! 👍👍👏👏

  • @williamgonzales1980
    @williamgonzales1980 Год назад

    Is it odd that I feel the urge to applaud after every video?

  • @nigelb3636
    @nigelb3636 Год назад

    Wow what a cleaver tip! I have one of these are was thinking of buying a bench mounted one, now I dont have to, many thanks indeed.

  • @Penryn87
    @Penryn87 3 месяца назад

    Step one.. build the jig to build the jig!
    Jokes aside, this is all pretty amazing and love your channel.

  • @ellocodelbajo24
    @ellocodelbajo24 Год назад

    No deja de asombrarme tu capacidad creativa!

  • @plutoblue8181
    @plutoblue8181 Год назад +1

    당신의 능력은 경이롭습니다.

  • @alknis
    @alknis Год назад +2

    Отлично. Раньше с интересом смотрел как ты делал первый станок для электрорубанка 2:26. А сейчас с не меньшим интересом, как делаешь более совершенную модель. 👍

    • @jisakukobo
      @jisakukobo  Год назад

      watch this
      ruclips.net/video/zWH0k2iu4iA/видео.html

  • @user-pi4tg2fn8b
    @user-pi4tg2fn8b Год назад +1

    Добрый день. Способ выравнивания поверхности рубанком отличная идея!

  • @Neo-wt4sv
    @Neo-wt4sv Год назад

    I don't do any wood job, but like to watch your videos, cus it is so satisfying, it like make a perfect wood tool, i think i have OCD (Obsessive compulsive disorder) and so are you =))))))))))

  • @adrianpherreira8176
    @adrianpherreira8176 Год назад +1

    Genial, parabéns foi um belo trabalho!!!👍🤌👏

  • @jrrrrrr
    @jrrrrrr Год назад

    These are great, but I need something like this precisely because I don’t have the equipment or skill even to make these myself. Would you ever consider manufacturing them for sale?

  • @sergeramos9812
    @sergeramos9812 2 месяца назад

    This person is a genius!

  • @BluesmaNeedham
    @BluesmaNeedham Год назад +1

    honestly, you might be a genius

  • @hassanal-mosawi4235
    @hassanal-mosawi4235 Год назад +1

    Thanks for sharing those tips and the make!

  • @stephenowens5375
    @stephenowens5375 8 месяцев назад

    Thats insane! 😲 Picking my jaw up off the floor!

  • @MCsCreations
    @MCsCreations Год назад

    Brilliant work, dude! Really well done! 😃
    Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

  • @jaquesaulait
    @jaquesaulait Год назад

    An excellent video. That type of T-track with holes in and blanking ends does not seem to be available in the UK. It looks good. Arigato!

  • @antoniocamacho8521
    @antoniocamacho8521 7 месяцев назад

    When you buy the plans does it come with all the parts or do you have to buy them separately?

  • @martingutierrez1155
    @martingutierrez1155 Год назад

    Como siempre aprecio sus trabajos gracias por compartir saludos

  • @crumblenaut9776
    @crumblenaut9776 2 месяца назад

    Excellent! Will have to adopt this to my 1805B.

  • @markwentland3147
    @markwentland3147 Год назад

    Your very good at jig building !!, never thought about how many ways you could use that tool thx for the education 👍

  • @antonioreinaldodelimareina4527
    @antonioreinaldodelimareina4527 Год назад +1

    Simplesmente incrível do Brasil parabéns 🇧🇷👏👍💯

  • @timphillips142
    @timphillips142 Год назад

    Thanks for posting this video, it is very helpful to new wood workers.

  • @lint2023
    @lint2023 Год назад

    Always innovative! Thanks for sharing.

  • @evanbarnes9984
    @evanbarnes9984 Год назад +3

    I think that in some ways this could be better and more versatile than a planer and jointer combined. Especially for a small shop! One huge advantage should be that it won't leave any snipe

    • @dottyjyoung
      @dottyjyoung Год назад

      EXACTLY.
      I just spent $450 on a 12" planer, & then got COVID again. I couldn't work for a month, & the 1st time I used it? The blades chipped.
      I had no idea it was even possible to stabilize a hand planer this way. (I've only been building for 2 years, & have been learning on my own.)
      I'm SO grateful to the creator for sharing these videos with us!