PLANE TALK - Wooden Side Bead Moulding Plane by Matt Bickford - 8 December 2017
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- In this episode I do a basic overview of a wooden Side Bead moulding plane made by Matt Bickford of MS Bickford planes.
It isa one function tool used to add a bead to the edge or corner of a piece of wood. It is both functional as well as decorative.
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Head out to your shop, go make some shavings... Walter Out !
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Thx for posting, nice tutorial👍
Glad you liked it!
I had no idea anyone was making new molding planes of this traditional style. Very informative video. Thanks for sharing.
THanks for writing, there are allot of Side escapement plane makers out there but it is a Cottage Industry.
Very well taught, Walter - simple yet thorough. Thank you.
Thanks for watching KAT !
Really instructive video, very helpful even if you're using vintage side bead planes.
Great video. I recently found one of these with dual irons. Same bead on both sides of the plane but basically being both right and left handed on the same plane lets you cut in either direction to try and go with the grain.
Thanks for writing,
Yes, it would be great to have a left and right hand version of the side bead and WOW... both on the same plane.
Great find.
Thanks for Watching!
Perfect result
Nice lesson Walter, thanks for sharing it.
Thanks for watching.
Very good job describing and using the sidebead plane! How about sharpening it ?
Good Q !
Basically you will need a sharpening stone to match the radius or slightly smaller to hone the inside of the bevel, but mostly you want to keeo the flat face flat and hone to as fine a stone as you have.
The less you alter the profile the better.
Once sharp, they will stay sharp for allot of moulding.
Great video! I’ve refurbished an old side-bead plane same as this, I’d love some tips on sharpening the iron/blade.
I agree. Sharpening would be a great idea. Like everything else in woodworking, once you see it done it becomes easier. I have about a half dozen of these types of planes and would like to rationalize my sharpening technique. Thanks Walter.
Ahhhh.... Sharpening, oh boy! Once these are sharp and polished, all I do is keep the flat side stropped unless I use it allot then I use a matching dowel to coat in compound and lightly strop the bevel. I think we will need to get an old one out and to that... Thanks for watching.
nice wood and instructions. what is a sticking board? we will be waiting. thank you...OORAH!!
THanks,
A sticking board is a long board set up to hold the wood to be made into moulding. it keeps it straight and allows access for all the planes you use.
It does come up if you do an internet search.
Thanks.
In an old film of making these planes in Sheffield the maker uses a lumpy block with a wedge angle to hold the half made plane still. You should cut one out to hold the demonstration piece.in position . Otherwise an excellent video . Many thanks .
Yes, If I were making more of these I would have a locking jib with wedges.
Thanks for watching.
Hello. I have small collection of moulding planes that I have inherited or been given. Several appear to be beading planes, but the blade also has a flat section to the side of the bead. It looks like it is designed to cut the bead and flat next to it. Have you ever seen this blade design, and what is it called? Many thanks.
Thanks for writing.
There were almost as many blade designs as makers and some were custom made for special need.
Wish there was a way for you to post a pic, but no. Send one to meat: waltamb@npacc.net
Is it a good idea to oil wooden planes? Thanks for another great video. Would love a sharpening video too.
When they are made the get some finishing oil on them.
Some people just wax them after that.
Some use a dab of linseed oil on them from time to time.
The antique ones I have I use an oil & wax mix from time to time.
Thanks for watching.
On the tip of the blade there is a longer section nearest the edge. Does that edge need to cut wood horizontally or is it just to support the vertical cutting edge ?
For the most part...
The cutting edge is on the bottom but, the vertical sids should be honed and polished at the same time in case it does protrude slightly.
Thanks for watching.
I have learned to make these planes work now but even when the wood grain is ideal the last inch or two seems to cause trouble. What happens to make that last difficult ?
it is a matter of support for the plane.
When making moldings, we usually add a few inches to both ends.
If you are edging a panel or top, you can add waste blocks.
Thanks for watching.
Question, I picked up a wood 7/8” skewed rabbit plane with no fence or mounts for one, is the setup similar and do you think it would work for cleaning up tenons? Thanks in advance and I love the videos I always learn something
Thanks for writing, the skewed rabbit plane generally has no fence of any kind.
I did a video on using a wooden rabbit plane here:
ruclips.net/video/JezJJMT2VPs/видео.html
Great video, where did you get the plane
Matt Bickford
Made it for me.
msbickford.com/
Thanks for Watching.