It was not a restoration, it was total rebuild of this beautiful tool. I decided to make new boxing, new wedge, the nicker and i changed the main shape of the plane a little bit and bring it back to life. I forgot to add some info about finish, but it was my standard finishing process: boiled linseed oil, shellac orange and few drops of liquid parafine between shellac coats. I also put some dirt on the boxwood parts for older look. Some steps like sharpening the blade was skipped, it was standard process. At the end of the video i make some test how the plane works with and without the nicker, i hope you'll enjoy it :) If you have any questions or sugestions just write a comment. Enjoy!
Dear Stavros, beautiful job on this extensive rebuild. Can I ask what glue was that you used to fix the boxwood insert? It looks like you have a pot full at room temperature. That makes it less likely to be animal hide glue. Good demonstration on the use of a nicker. So important to get a crisp finish. Using brass for your dowelling had some problems with it crumbling. I looked it up and brass is technically not malleable. Copper is and may work better. I prefer the gold finish like you do however.
An excellent and artful rebuild, Stavros, in which you continued to pay homage to the original maker. I especially appreciated your demonstration of the important function of the nicker. So you’re a talented teacher as well! Another most enjoyable video.
a wonderful old tool brought back to a new life of service by your care and craftsmanship. by the way, I too tell myself to just shut up and work sometimes too. nice to know I am not the only one who does! love your videos and your work!
Mr. Gakos, you are Master Woodworker and wonderful instructor. You did a great job showing what you were doing and why with very few words. Excellent presentation. I give you my thanks Sir!
good to hear you speak, your english is excellent, nice job, I like what you have done, it is now usable again, better to do this than never use it again.
Dude… you’re an outstanding craftsman. I hope one day I can be half as good. I’ve watched for a while, and you haven’t wasted any of your box wood. It’s awesome watching it go from stick to plane sole, accent, whatever. Thanks for sharing.
Stavros, lovely to hear your voice. Thank you for another well executed restoration/rebuild of an older plane. The comparison of the two was especially interesting. I learned a lot! Thanks! Happy Holidays!
Matheison would be proud. You may be happy to know you inspired me to buy John Whelan’s book. Now a big job to find materials for jointer and router planes
5 лет назад+2
Hi James - if you are from US could you tell us (Eurpeans) what's wrong with your beech trees? You don't have them or just don't harvest the beech? Very serious question. For example - polish forests are full of beech and beech timber is quite cheep here. Getting proper billets of material for plane building takes time but as I can understand "US beech situation" is different.
Łukasz Giergasz I am not from US but am expat Canadian in Israel. Imported hardwoods are available here in limited dimensions and high cost. I suppose that cutting blades will be purchased from Veritas
Beautifully done! I enjoy seeing the plane given a new life and use much more better than becoming part of an antique collection, that only touches the wood of the display shelf. Nice job with the spoken introduction. I notice you have multi-national subscribers. Your english is easy for my American ear to understand, and the humor “...now get to work” translates well. I look forward to seeing more of your videos. Thank you, and happy new year!
You are one of/if not my FAVORITE craftsman on RUclips. I love your work and I enjoy hearing your accent. I get anxious whenever I see another upload and I try and watch it as soon as I can get to it. I love how you showed the effectiveness of such a small (but important) piece of the plane. Also, I'm so very thankful you do not have music on your videos. Please, NEVER add music. The sounds of the shop and the tools doing their job is all we need to hear. Obviously your voice is fine as well. 😄 Keep up the awesome content! I look forward to the next one!
It is always holiday when new video from You comes up. Especially in this time of the year You brought something extra. I am so happy I could watch your work troughout the year and I am looking forward to the next one. Merry Christmas to You and your family!
Saludo de Colombia Las herramientas que ud utiliza, las veo por primera vez. Podría ver fotos más en detalle o algún catalogo de alguna de ellas.. Vi su destreza para usarlas y su trabajo extraordinario..
I was recently working in a restaurant renovation. In the back corner was a pile of old tools including, but not limited to, a Stanley Handyman jack plane I was eyeballing. The guy had some college students come in to clean and the only things I was able to scavenge from the dumpster were two 12 inch blades for a saw I don't have. Glad someone's saving tools.
I know very very little about hand planes, but I love everything about them, I would love to take a in person tour of your shop, lots of great stories I'm sure.
A very good rejuvenation of this old plane, well done SIR!! I use boxwood for inlay work, and it really is a beautiful wood.... hard and strong, with a creamy texture.......boxwood shavings are like silk :)
thank you for showing many details of your work. I'm wondering, would it be better if the boxing grain direction was not the same as the blade, but the opposite? That way if boxing endgrain hits something hard, it would glide over it instead of ripping. The only weak spot would be under the blade, where the grain could chip off, so in that place it makes sense to keep it parallel to the blade
W tym miejscu można by opisywać jak to świetnie wygląda i że jak zawsze jest to istne dzieło sztuki, ale pozostanę przy stwierdzeniu, że zbieram oczy z podłogi... i szkoda, że tyle obowiązków mnie powstrzymuje, przed pracami w drewnie. Ale wracając do rzeczy istotniejszych, dzięki za kolejny świetny film i udanych świąt i udanego 2020 roku :)
Przed wbijaniem pinów powinieneś skorzystać z wiertła do fazowania, połączenie miałoby większą siłę. Ale generalnie super robota, uwielbiam twoje filmy
W 18:47 pokazałem jak przy pomocy zwykłego wąskiego pilnika trójkątnego uzyskać to o czym piszesz. Dzięki
5 лет назад+1
A lot of good work mate! Nicker without a wedge - wow - thats not easy! The plane looks great. I'm looking forward to build that Scandinavian workbench that we were talking abut - we have to sign the society of long workbenches owners;-) 2019 was a good year but 2020 will be better!!! Cheers.
Hello Ted! You're welcome:) i wrote about it in the description of my video no 046. Please go here to check it ruclips.net/video/LzcHK75YgeM/видео.html Cheers!
I'm from Boston and I got an entire set made in USA good steel good knives they sure do cut but I had to make new blocks for some of them I use White Oak for the blocks and maple for the Glides strips
Great rebuild. I was wonder if you are intending to build a plane in the future using boxing incorporating the small dovetails employed by your large moving fillister? It would be great to see how you make these dovetails.
What do you mean, few drops of liquid paraffin between shellac coats? Also I wish you put in the over all time you put in to do your work! It would be interesting and give a good perspective on the actual amount of work that is involved in doing a project like this. Enjoy your work from Poland, great videos and overview in detail. Also can you put in description ot captions the woods being used, that would be helpful also! Look forward to more of your work and vids. Steven Columbus Michigan 🇺🇸
Hey Steven, liquid parafine between shellac coats helps to achieve very quickly nice satin finish. I never count hours because some time is just work with camera. Cheers!
Great video on all fronts; there's a nice amount of detail and craftsmanship while keeping the pace up. Thanks but I do have a question and my apologies if you've already answered this but the nicker seems to only be able sit in one spot. What happens when you have to sharpen it enough to shorten it so it won't sit proud of the sole? Is the technique to narrow the nicker or widen the channel in which it sits? I don't think you, personally, will have an issue, but what's the average user do? Thanks again and I love the videos.
Pięknie odbudowane narzędzie, posłuży jeszcze z 200 lat, a może i dłużej, a może trafi do czyjejś kolekcji lub muzeum.Uważam, że pod wklejonym wytwórcą powinna się znaleźć Twoje oznakowanie z informacją o przebudowie.
I know it was drastict and i thought about it long time, but the stamp was too close to the edges - i was affraid that i'll damage it during rebuild so i decided to cut it and glue on the side. Touching makers marks is the last thing to make, i don't do this without the reason. All the best for you!
Stavros Gakos I think you keeping part of the mark and making it a “badge” on your rebuild was a great way to pay homage to the original manufacturer. Love your work, sir 👍
a funny thing is if you put subtitles on for this video then at the end when he tests it out, the sound of the plane producing shavings, so sharp....the subtitles describe it as 'applause' then 'laughter', perhaps a good translation of how we feel about this work.
Hello my friend. You did a great job. I like that old antique hand planer and the like. I had two. German made in 1852. I restored them both. You can see this on my channel. You've been renewed a lot and it's beautiful Curiously watched congratulations. Thank you for sharing. Greetings. Merry Christmas...
Cześć. Śledzę twój kanał od niedawna, prawdziwe mistrzostwo! Mam pytanie, dlaczego nie użyłeś calego kawałka bukszpanu tylko taki laminat ze "skośnych" fragmentów?
Niestety muszę Ciebie zmartwić, nie osiągniesz już nic więcej, bo po perfekcji nie ma już nic innego :) Cieszy mnie to bardzo i z przyjemnością oglądam każdy Twój filmik, no i oczywiście moje wymuszone małe ziarenko w postaci zrozumiałego opisu. Pozdrawiam :)
Dang, I saw that glass of liquid and just assumed it was an adult beverage. Party on, Garth! Then Stavros quenched his steel in it. What a waste of good alcohol. Oh well, he probably never went to the ER to get sewn up and had to explain things to the highly amused medical staff. Not that I would know anything about that....
Hello Stavros, I really appreciate your work. I have a question about the skew angle on your moving fillister planes. I have a couple of these--one of which needs severe rebuilding as you show here--and I noticed that the skew is angled in the opposite direction than yours. To be specific, on my planes the leading edge of the iron is on the outside of the plane when in use. However, on yours, the leading edge seems to be on the inside of the plane. I found an example of an plane with an angle like yours on ebay and it had been made in Nürnberg. Maybe it's a Europe vs. American issue. Thanks for any light you can shed on this.
It was not a restoration, it was total rebuild of this beautiful tool. I decided to make new boxing, new wedge, the nicker and i changed the main shape of the plane a little bit and bring it back to life.
I forgot to add some info about finish, but it was my standard finishing process: boiled linseed oil, shellac orange and few drops of liquid parafine between shellac coats. I also put some dirt on the boxwood parts for older look.
Some steps like sharpening the blade was skipped, it was standard process.
At the end of the video i make some test how the plane works with and without the nicker, i hope you'll enjoy it :)
If you have any questions or sugestions just write a comment.
Enjoy!
Dear Stavros, beautiful job on this extensive rebuild. Can I ask what glue was that you used to fix the boxwood insert? It looks like you have a pot full at room temperature. That makes it less likely to be animal hide glue.
Good demonstration on the use of a nicker. So important to get a crisp finish.
Using brass for your dowelling had some problems with it crumbling. I looked it up and brass is technically not malleable. Copper is and may work better. I prefer the gold finish like you do however.
Thanks Peter! Yup, it was animal hide glue.
As you wrote, i don't like copper colour ;)
All the best!
I’ll have to read up on using AHG because it looks like it is strong, non-staining and not too messy.
Very nice workmanship as usual, Stavros!
you are keeping this craft very much alive, total respect
🤟
Stavros, Well done indeed. Beautiful job ! All the best my friend. Cheers, Brian
Seriously, so magnificent! I must have missed this video. 🎉🇦🇺👴🏻
An excellent and artful rebuild, Stavros, in which you continued to pay homage to the original maker. I especially appreciated your demonstration of the important function of the nicker. So you’re a talented teacher as well! Another most enjoyable video.
I admire your handwork give second chance and restorations old tools. Really really awsome. 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you!
a wonderful old tool brought back to a new life of service by your care and craftsmanship. by the way, I too tell myself to just shut up and work sometimes too. nice to know I am not the only one who does! love your videos and your work!
Thanks a lot :)
Really nice restoration job, beautiful work as always
love to see the antique vanish and a working tool is reborn, banish the collectors.
Thanks a lot for all thiese explanations AND demonstrations : very, very instructional !!!
As a shipwright Mathieson tools were highly prized. They were far superior to those still manufactured in the 70s & 80s.
What an amazing piece of craftsmanship, I learn something from every video of yours I watch
That's my pleasure :)
Mr. Gakos, you are Master Woodworker and wonderful instructor. You did a great job showing what you were doing and why with very few words. Excellent presentation. I give you my thanks Sir!
Thanks a lot Rolland! I appereciate it :)
All the best for you!
good to hear you speak, your english is excellent, nice job, I like what you have done, it is now usable again, better to do this than never use it again.
"better to do this than never use it again" that was my first thought before that project :)
Thank you, all the best for you!
Very good demonstration of the cross grain nicker!
I own a Mathieson filister, bought second,third, who knows hand; but your replication is stunning, I'm turning green with jealousy.
OMG he speaks! thanks for the year of great projects and have a good Christmas Stavros. As always, another beautiful tool.
Thank you Andrew! I hope that your ears are fine :) Merry Christmast!
You have a great voice, id like to hear more, I don't know how to say that without sounding weird, lol
He speaks!!! I love it!!
Haha all the best for you :)
Dude… you’re an outstanding craftsman. I hope one day I can be half as good. I’ve watched for a while, and you haven’t wasted any of your box wood. It’s awesome watching it go from stick to plane sole, accent, whatever. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks a lot!
Stavros, lovely to hear your voice. Thank you for another well executed restoration/rebuild of an older plane. The comparison of the two was especially interesting. I learned a lot! Thanks! Happy Holidays!
Thanks a lot! I'm glad you like :)
Beautiful work! I’m glad you saved the stamps!
Brilliant. Another beautiful tool that will live on for many more years.
Thank you Jim! All the best for you!
Matheison would be proud.
You may be happy to know you inspired me to buy John Whelan’s book. Now a big job to find materials for jointer and router planes
Hi James - if you are from US could you tell us (Eurpeans) what's wrong with your beech trees? You don't have them or just don't harvest the beech? Very serious question. For example - polish forests are full of beech and beech timber is quite cheep here. Getting proper billets of material for plane building takes time but as I can understand "US beech situation" is different.
Łukasz Giergasz I am not from US but am expat Canadian in Israel. Imported hardwoods are available here in limited dimensions and high cost. I suppose that cutting blades will be purchased from Veritas
That's great James! I keep my fingers crossed :) all the best for you!
Beautifully done! I enjoy seeing the plane given a new life and use much more better than becoming part of an antique collection, that only touches the wood of the display shelf. Nice job with the spoken introduction. I notice you have multi-national subscribers. Your english is easy for my American ear to understand, and the humor “...now get to work” translates well. I look forward to seeing more of your videos. Thank you, and happy new year!
Thank you Jeff :) Happy New Year!
Beautiful re-build! I do enjoy watching you work. You and "Pask Makes" are my favorite channels.
Thanks a lot 👍🍻
very beautiful work and skill of the master👍
You are one of/if not my FAVORITE craftsman on RUclips. I love your work and I enjoy hearing your accent. I get anxious whenever I see another upload and I try and watch it as soon as I can get to it. I love how you showed the effectiveness of such a small (but important) piece of the plane. Also, I'm so very thankful you do not have music on your videos. Please, NEVER add music. The sounds of the shop and the tools doing their job is all we need to hear. Obviously your voice is fine as well. 😄 Keep up the awesome content! I look forward to the next one!
Thanks a lot mate :)
Your usual excellent work ! I never tire of watching your videos, Stavros.
Hey Michael :)
It is always holiday when new video from You comes up. Especially in this time of the year You brought something extra. I am so happy I could watch your work troughout the year and I am looking forward to the next one. Merry Christmas to You and your family!
Thank you Lubos, i'm gonna upload another 2-3 video this year. I hope you will like it :) All the best for you!
REally enjoyed this video, but the wedge was the highlight for me - absolutely stunningly clean work.
You make everything look so easy.
Nice demo at the end of the value of the nicker. You do nice work.
Thank you Scott, all the best for you!
Saludo de Colombia
Las herramientas que ud utiliza, las veo por primera vez.
Podría ver fotos más en detalle o algún catalogo de alguna de ellas..
Vi su destreza para usarlas y su trabajo extraordinario..
Félicitations monsieur💪👏. quel talent! Je suis menuisier et je ne me lasse pas de regarder vos vidéos.
Merci :)
Nice Work but personally i like it more when tools still have their original finish, they tell storys and i think its nice to preserve them
Szacun Mr.Stavros piekna robota ,
I was recently working in a restaurant renovation. In the back corner was a pile of old tools including, but not limited to, a Stanley Handyman jack plane I was eyeballing. The guy had some college students come in to clean and the only things I was able to scavenge from the dumpster were two 12 inch blades for a saw I don't have. Glad someone's saving tools.
That was sad story.. All the best for you :)
I know very very little about hand planes, but I love everything about them, I would love to take a in person tour of your shop, lots of great stories I'm sure.
A very good rejuvenation of this old plane, well done SIR!! I use boxwood for inlay work, and it really is a beautiful wood.... hard and strong, with a creamy texture.......boxwood shavings are like silk :)
Thank you! I love this wood ;)
Wow absolutely unbelievable beautiful job , such a talented craftsman one the best I know of , best wishes to you.
Thank you Roy! All the best for you!
Shut up and work indeed! Bravo 👏
Wonderful workmanship. Iremember the days I used go and learn carving with artistic carpenter at my age of 9 years
Thank you Ratnam!
I like what you are doing!
Magnifique travail. Bravo et merci
Una obra de arte,divino de la muerte,magnífica restauración,un saludo y por supuesto un like desde Naron(Galicia)
Thanks a lot Vicente! All the best for you :)
Craftsmanship and education! Thank you!
...for me the most important moment of this resto,,,6:15 "I'm going to save it". Whew!
Stavros jak Chucka Norrisa muzyka słucha to Ciebie drewno słucha.))) A nawet żelazo.
hehe dzięki :)
Parabéns que diferença que faz esse guia muito bom mesmo 🇧🇷🙏
Очень нужные и интересные у Вас видео. Много полезной информации. С меня подписка.
Très très beau travail ! Et très bel outil !!!👍
Thanks a lot :)
Beautiful work as always
Thank you, all the best for you :)
thank you for showing many details of your work. I'm wondering, would it be better if the boxing grain direction was not the same as the blade, but the opposite? That way if boxing endgrain hits something hard, it would glide over it instead of ripping. The only weak spot would be under the blade, where the grain could chip off, so in that place it makes sense to keep it parallel to the blade
Hey Alex! You have the answer in the end of your comment :)
Thanks for showing what it is for and a beautiful job restoring it also!!
Enjoyed your video and gave it a Thumbs Up
Thank you Russell :)
@@StavrosGakos You're welcome Stavros
Μπράβο ρε Σταύρο!! Εξαιρετικό βίντεο! Οτι πρεπει για να χαλαρώσεις μετα απο μια δυσκολη μερα. ευχαριστώ πολύ.
Thank you :) All the best for you!
Merry Christmas. From the high plains of Texas.
Thank you Ryan! All the best for you!
W tym miejscu można by opisywać jak to świetnie wygląda i że jak zawsze jest to istne dzieło sztuki, ale pozostanę przy stwierdzeniu, że zbieram oczy z podłogi... i szkoda, że tyle obowiązków mnie powstrzymuje, przed pracami w drewnie. Ale wracając do rzeczy istotniejszych, dzięki za kolejny świetny film i udanych świąt i udanego 2020 roku :)
Zawsze można poświęcić część snu na dłubanie ;) wszytkiego dobrego :)
Właśnie z tym spaniem to kłopot :) ale próbuję :D
Always such fantastic work. I always learn a lot, thanks Stavros!
You're welcome Jason:) All the best for you!
Как всегда , очень хорошая работа, спасибо Ставрос
Przed wbijaniem pinów powinieneś skorzystać z wiertła do fazowania, połączenie miałoby większą siłę. Ale generalnie super robota, uwielbiam twoje filmy
W 18:47 pokazałem jak przy pomocy zwykłego wąskiego pilnika trójkątnego uzyskać to o czym piszesz. Dzięki
A lot of good work mate! Nicker without a wedge - wow - thats not easy! The plane looks great. I'm looking forward to build that Scandinavian workbench that we were talking abut - we have to sign the society of long workbenches owners;-) 2019 was a good year but 2020 will be better!!! Cheers.
Dzięki stary! Będzie na to miejsce. Wrzucaj film bo czekam i czekam.. :)
It would be nice to see you inlay the makers mark back in the end of the plane but still great work
Grande stavros grazie fabrizio
Thank you very much! I learn a lot with your videos.
You're welcome, thats my pleasure :)
Love your work and you capture is beautifully.
Thanks a lot Felix!
Hello,
This is à very good job, congratulations.
God bless you brother.
Thanks a lot! Merry Christmast!
Truly wonderful work Stavros!
Thanks a lot Sir, all the best for you!
Merry Christmas, Master.
As always a jewelry maker.
Eduardo- Brasil-Petrópolis
Thanks a lot Eduardo :) Merry Christmast!
Bravo! Perfect job! Thanks
Very nice work, Stavros. You took a very mediocre tool and turned it into a great one. Have a lovely Christmas.
Thanks a lot Benedict! All the best for you :)
Stavros, Thank you for the videos. I'm new to wooden planes. Can you explain the choice of boxwood that you added?
Hello Ted! You're welcome:) i wrote about it in the description of my video no 046. Please go here to check it ruclips.net/video/LzcHK75YgeM/видео.html
Cheers!
I'm from Boston and I got an entire set made in USA good steel good knives they sure do cut but I had to make new blocks for some of them I use White Oak for the blocks and maple for the Glides strips
Great rebuild. I was wonder if you are intending to build a plane in the future using boxing incorporating the small dovetails employed by your large moving fillister? It would be great to see how you make these dovetails.
Thank you! I would love to do that but i have to prepare some tools for it. Regards!
Stavros na święta zaczął mówić;) pozdrawiam
Wszystkiego dobrego Paweł :)
What do you mean, few drops of liquid paraffin between shellac coats?
Also I wish you put in the over all time you put in to do your work! It would be interesting and give a good perspective on the actual amount of work that is involved in doing a project like this.
Enjoy your work from Poland, great videos and overview in detail. Also can you put in description ot captions the woods being used, that would be helpful also!
Look forward to more of your work and vids.
Steven Columbus Michigan 🇺🇸
Hey Steven, liquid parafine between shellac coats helps to achieve very quickly nice satin finish. I never count hours because some time is just work with camera. Cheers!
Great video on all fronts; there's a nice amount of detail and craftsmanship while keeping the pace up. Thanks but I do have a question and my apologies if you've already answered this but the nicker seems to only be able sit in one spot. What happens when you have to sharpen it enough to shorten it so it won't sit proud of the sole? Is the technique to narrow the nicker or widen the channel in which it sits? I don't think you, personally, will have an issue, but what's the average user do? Thanks again and I love the videos.
Hey, thanks! The nicker don't have to be sharpened very often. After sharpening i just tap it a little harder to fit and work 👍
Pięknie odbudowane narzędzie, posłuży jeszcze z 200 lat, a może i dłużej, a może trafi do czyjejś kolekcji lub muzeum.Uważam, że pod wklejonym wytwórcą powinna się znaleźć Twoje oznakowanie z informacją o przebudowie.
Dziękuję Cezary :) może jeszcze wybiję mniejszy stempel w niewidocznym miejscu. Wszystkiego dobrego :)
Excelente trabalho, ficou ótima! Parabéns. 👍👍👍
Thank you :)
Na dzień dobry 👍I oglądam dalej
A part of my soul died when he planed the makers mark off the side 😢
I know it was drastict and i thought about it long time, but the stamp was too close to the edges - i was affraid that i'll damage it during rebuild so i decided to cut it and glue on the side.
Touching makers marks is the last thing to make, i don't do this without the reason.
All the best for you!
Stavros Gakos I think you keeping part of the mark and making it a “badge” on your rebuild was a great way to pay homage to the original manufacturer. Love your work, sir 👍
@@StavrosGakos Thisreally calls for your own mark as well. Thisis an "inspired by Mathieston" plane. The final result is your own creation.
Dozens of these tools have rotted & become worm eaten because they no longer have a use. He has recreated this one rather than restored it!
Very nice, thank you for this video.
You're welcome Bruno :) All the best for you!
a funny thing is if you put subtitles on for this video then at the end when he tests it out, the sound of the plane producing shavings, so sharp....the subtitles describe it as 'applause' then 'laughter', perhaps a good translation of how we feel about this work.
Excellent. Thank You
Hello my friend. You did a great job. I like that old antique hand planer and the like. I had two. German made in 1852. I restored them both. You can see this on my channel. You've been renewed a lot and it's beautiful Curiously watched congratulations. Thank you for sharing. Greetings. Merry Christmas...
Thanks a lot! All the best for you!
Good job
Great work as always Merry Christmas
Thank you, all the best for you!
Przemówił :-D cieszy mnie to! Brawo! :-)
Wszystkiego dobrego Mateusz :)
he saved the stamp! cool..
Cześć. Śledzę twój kanał od niedawna, prawdziwe mistrzostwo! Mam pytanie, dlaczego nie użyłeś calego kawałka bukszpanu tylko taki laminat ze "skośnych" fragmentów?
Cześć, dzięki! Tutaj jest cały film na ten temat, wyjaśnienie znajdziesz w opisie ruclips.net/video/LzcHK75YgeM/видео.html
O dzięki. Już rozumiem :)
great job .we might like to see a viewing of all your planes . did you teach yourself or apprentice under a master .you have a great skill
Thank you! I'm self-techer. I'm gonna make shop tour on 50k subs video. All the best for you!
This is very good job! I like watch your video) Thanks and good luck! 👏
Thank you, all the best for you :)
Niestety muszę Ciebie zmartwić, nie osiągniesz już nic więcej, bo po perfekcji nie ma już nic innego :) Cieszy mnie to bardzo i z przyjemnością oglądam każdy Twój filmik, no i oczywiście moje wymuszone małe ziarenko w postaci zrozumiałego opisu. Pozdrawiam :)
Haha będę musiał się z tym pogodzić ;)
Dziękuję, wszystkiego dobrego Sławek!
very cool , thanks
What is the reason for putting the boxwood in your planes the way you do? Is boxwood a hardwood?
Hey, yes it it a hardwood. To understand it just watch my 046 video. Regards
Годный контент. Подписываюсь. Автору - респект!
Dziękuję :)
Bravo φιλε super Video
Thank you, all the best for you :)
Dang, I saw that glass of liquid and just assumed it was an adult beverage. Party on, Garth! Then Stavros quenched his steel in it. What a waste of good alcohol. Oh well, he probably never went to the ER to get sewn up and had to explain things to the highly amused medical staff. Not that I would know anything about that....
Bel lavoro , come sempre !
E' stato un piacere sentire qualche parola anche , è la tua voce ?
Buone feste !
Thanks a lot! Yes, it is my voice but i don't feel comfortable to talk in English.. All the best for you :)
Hello Stavros, I really appreciate your work. I have a question about the skew angle on your moving fillister planes. I have a couple of these--one of which needs severe rebuilding as you show here--and I noticed that the skew is angled in the opposite direction than yours. To be specific, on my planes the leading edge of the iron is on the outside of the plane when in use. However, on yours, the leading edge seems to be on the inside of the plane. I found an example of an plane with an angle like yours on ebay and it had been made in Nürnberg. Maybe it's a Europe vs. American issue. Thanks for any light you can shed on this.
Hello! I noticed that German planes have the skew in opposite direction. I don't have that kind of plane to compare them. Regards!
Никак не мог понять для чего боковой нож. Теперь ясно, волокна подрезать. Спасибо.
Nie ma za co Oleg :) pozdrowienia