Make a Handmade Wooden Plane - Scrapwood Challenge ep34
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- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
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I'm super happy with how this wooden hand plane turned out! The video ended up being quite long but there was a lot to fit in.
I had to introduce a second wood for the sole and sides of the plane, something I don't generally do for a scrapwood challenge unless I have to. I'd love to know what that wood is if anyone has any idea.
Also I tried to keep the non woodworking elements to a minimum but I felt they needed showing as they were an important part of the build.
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We recently lumbered a 36" maple, a 36" white ash, and a 32" pecan. After drying, we tried planing with a Rigid (Home Depot) 13" planer with 2 HSS knives ruclips.net/user/postUgkxIzvvTi3_Qc8JnVdYYRJCvuoDC4QjTzeL . This job was clearly too much for that machine. The pecan was particularly difficult, due to heavy mineral deposits, and a sharp pair of HSS knives would be consumed by a mere 3 boards. We were also having lots of problems from chip bruising, due to poor dust collection. The shavings came off like straw and jammed in the 4" hose.We bought the DW735 simply to be able to run carbide blades, which worked brilliantly for the pecan. However, we found it to be a much, MUCH nicer machine. It was far more rigid than the "Rigid" planer, and far more accurate as well. But what I liked most about it was the dust feed. This machine has its own blower, which shreds the "straw" like shavings as they come off the cutting head and helps boost the shavings into the dust collection system. No more clogs! It's also nicely sealed so that the internals stay quite clean. This is just a well tempered machine that's a delight to use. It literally cut the labor in half. Just another example of getting what you pay for.
Not sure if anyone had identified the wood yet. It’s Ipe. Also known as iron wood. Super hard stuff. Has the burn rating of aluminum.
It also absolutely reeks if you've ever cut a lot of it. Reeks may not be the right word, but it is definitely pungent.
@@jarredjones3358 I built a huge deck out of the stuff, yeah super stinky. It also eats blades and bits. I counterbored and plugged thousands of holes in the deck. Home Depot loved me for all the plug cutters and counter bores I purchased to complete the deck.
that's brazilian walnut, right? it's like 500 points over cocobolo in the janka scale which is like brutal, cocobolo is on the 3000 mark, most hardwoods are around 1000
I can attest to the stinkiness. I would describe it as burnt, used, vanilla-flavoured condoms.
I have used IPE on a number of decks and also different projects.
Some ppldo call it "Iron Wood" along with other woods but it is extremely heavy and dense for sure!
That being said, it can be very brittle if its not predrilled.
Its a beautiful wood for sure!
One thing i would highly suggest, is when you are cutting this stuff WEAR A MASK or respirator!!
The fibers of this wood are like breathing in fiberglass! It's nasty stuff to get in your lungs!!
Your editing is on point. I appreciate that you include and explain little mistakes that you make. It offers confidence to others that might be discouraged by their own mistakes.
Just come watch my channel, you'll leave feeling like a pro lol
Agreed! I love the humility Neil demonstrates.
Man, sometimes when I to working with wood, I feel like I'm just making firewood and kindling.
It also helps me to know options to help fix them.
Nice
Great looking hand plane, Neil! It looks a little like a British infill jointer plane. Great lines!
The DIY lever cap looks great too!
I’ve followed you for about three years now, and every time you upload, I drop everything and watch. Your attention to detail is second to none. Don’t mind admitting that your skills make me a little jealous!
Beautiful work.
Thanks very much mate! :)
The wood you used for the sole make me think about a wood we use for terrace. In France we call it Ipé from tabebuia family. It's around 1000kg/m², very hard and full of silica. Best friend of your blades and chisels. It sometimes show green shadows in its grain that's why some call it green ebony. Hope this can help.
As always it's a pleasure to watch your videos so thanks a lot
I immediately thought of ipe as well. Beautiful but indeed a pain the ass to work with.
My dad taught me that being professional doesn't mean you don't make mistakes, it means you know how to fix them!
Or hide them 😱
Many the welders there are who have been hired because of thier skill with an angle grinder 😁
@@razen773 that is definitely one of the things I hate seeing on RUclips....... not as much as seeing people using chainsaws with no protection i.e. chainsaw trousers, helmet and Kevlar backed gloves. Just because it has tiny little teath people seem to forget that those tiny little teath are going about 90 miles per hour!!! I think that's my number 1 on my pet hates
Well cutting towards yourself you can do, trying to chock off that knot in the wood or not knowing that your knife just can’t cut that big a piece off while carving towards yourself is how you get cut
@Rory Forbes I learned how to split wood for basket handles from an old basket weaver. Hold the wood under your arm, hold the knife around the blade, push it gently towards your chest with just the fingers. People used to freak out when I did this, but it's actually quite safe because you're not able to force it far enough to be an issue. Doing it away from you would not be possible, you just don't get the precision. But the rule "never cut towards yourself" is a good place to start for sure. Also, "a knife is generally the wrong tool". Especially for anything that involves force.
I am a carpenter and also have an engineering education. Still I would not even THINK about making the things you do. You must have all my skills and a lot of additional knowledge. Beautiful work ... artist comes to my mind. Thanks from Norway!
You guys definitely have some pretty scrap wood in Australia, I have to go to a specialty wood store to get material like that.😂 beautiful job on the plane, it almost looks too pretty to use.👍
Love the way that you are transparent with your mistakes, nothing occluded & you push on & make good, no stress. It gives those of us who aspire to have your skills the grit to carry on when we make errors. Fantastic result & very satisfying to watch the making, start to finish. Subscribed.
Man, I hope that Pyle of scrap wood never ends! Simply gorgeous
Best comment ✌🙏i hope too
Maybe we all should send hin our scrap wood so he never runs out of it. 😜😁
You and me both.
Pile*
the hell is “pyle”?
Thank you, thank you, for not having annoying music in your videos, like so many people do. The shop sounds, of tools and wood, are music to my ears.
Yeah! a new Pask Makes video! best moment of the day! love your work
"What are you doing?"
"Making a plane"
"With a plane?"
"You got a better way?"
Yes, use something other than a plane! :)
You use a crude plane to make a good plane and scale upwards, allll the way back to using a stronger rock to make a less strong rock sharper x3
Great
Holy cow man, I was planning out my own plane design when I saw your video. Probably gonna plagiarize yours a tad.
No worries Ryan - go for it! :)
I love when this guy makes mistakes. He is like, "that happened" and then he is all about solving the problem. It is very honest and realistic.
Yes, that's what I like too. It's good to know how to fix mistakes.
I like the tip on using your off cut. Dont see enough folks doing this. Its obvious once youve done it, but some new folks might not think of it. As always keep up the good work.
What happened to the squid? Why's he broken?
Neil, they all think they're chasing Jimmy Diresta but if they pull level with him they'll notice; he's following your dust trail! You are all brilliant craftspeople and its a pleasure to watch you work, but every discipline blends beautifully in your work and it shows!
I'm sure that isn't true Keith but thank you very much! Glad you're enjoying what I do! :)
@@PaskMakes as I said you are all fantastic at what you do but watching you work has a warmth and gentle philosophical feel that is mesmerising. I'm often mind-blown by the likes of Jimmy et al. but I truly enjoy spending virtual time in your workshop. Thankyou Neil.
Using tools to shape wood into a tool for shaping wood. I respect it.
Toolception. They'll be making themselves next.
@@alexythemechanic8056while listening to Tool
That’s not a plane; that’s a piece of art!! And as usual, very nice editing and keep the scrapwood challenge alive please!!
Amazing what can be done with patience, skill, & some scrap wood. Outstanding work! I really enjoyed the journey.
Another Masterpiece. Really looking forward to see you hammering the blade for it by yourself. Yeah, true, it's called scrapwood challenge but I really don't mind watching some scrap metal work since you also did that really well in the past. Love your videos, thanks for the content and the explanation. :)
To edit the video more wouldn't do your workmanship justice. Keep the scrap wood challenge videos coming
for a second I thought he was making a flying wooden plane.
Hi Neil, very nice plane and putting that dowel up through the tote was an excellent idea 👍
เค้า เรียก ว่า เป็น ราง กบ ซึ่ง เป็น กบ ไส ไม้ หรือ เป็น กบ เหลา ไม้ นั่น เอง เป็น เครื่อง มือ ของ ช่าง ไม้ ซึ่ง พ่อ ผม เอง ก้อ เคย ใช้ อยู่ ก่อน นั้น
Wow, that looks absolutely amazing. Great video, thank you.
BEAUTIFUL! I would be proud to have a plane like that. Making your own plane is a discovery/learning exercise well worth the time and effort. I use my home made planes more than the commercial ones.
You always push the game a step further, it's a great video to watch! I love the plane!
Thank you - glad you enjoyed it! :)
That plane looks beautiful
Such an epic plane build! I love it! This is on my list of things to make. Question: How do you advance the iron? It looks kind of like a hybrid of the old wedge style you'd knock on the toe or the heel and a transitional plane. Awesome as always Neil!
Thanks Will! Yes the plane iron is adjusted with hammer taps. I did think about making it with a wedge but I just wanted to make a lever cap! :)
So many cool tricks: making the sanding block from the cutout so it fits well, making the screws out of bolts, etc. Thank you for sharing your skills with us.
great craftmaship! question: why did you not turn a knob on the lathe for the front hand?
I had the same question. The front has an odd look to it.
He has made it in the style of a Norris plane. A turned handle would be Stanley style by then the lever cap would look wrong.
@@Phil_Cleaver thanks for giving me the right term to Google!
Thank you! It was just a design choice, trying to make something in my own style. A knob isn't really needed as the front pad is plenty to hold onto and apply downward pressure, it's actually very comfortable. :)
Great video! You made a beautiful and very useful plane, that doubles as a piece of art in the shop. Thanks for sharing! Cheers from Oregon, Peter
Fantastic work ,Nice video, thanks for sharing your knowledge 😊✌
Great project. The dense wood looks a bit like ipe, which is used for decks, but I'm not sure if you use that species down under.
Orville and Wilber Wright would be proud.
It's a beautiful plane, and it flies through the wood, making great shavings. Great job, Pask.
Haha - thanks Thomas! :)
สุด ยอด เป็น วิธี การ ซึ่ง ออก แบบ ได้ อย่าง สวย งาม เป็น ธรรม ชาติ มาก มาก เลย ยู
Great build Neil! Thanks for sharing. What’s the ratios for your Varnish, Lindseed Oil and Turps mix?
Thanks Matthew! Equal quantities. :)
Is it possible that the mystery wood was Buloke? It has a Janka Hardness of about 5060.
Someone else mentioned that. I had to look it up and I don't think it looks the same. :)
I’m an antique plane collector and a keen user in my shop. I have restored most of my planes. You have inspired me to finally get down to making one. I think your choice of the 4 ½ cutter size and a high bed angle is great, I don’t actually have a high bed angle plane so this would work really well. In the US I might use hard maple for the sole and perhaps a good contrasting wood like walnut for the infill. As you have already got well into metal work as well (as I have) I’m expecting a Pask version of Mathieson or Norton!! Great vid and beautiful plane for hardwoods and other difficult grain situations.
Thanks very much mate! I do plan on having a go at a metal dovetail infill plane sometime soon, I reckon that would be a fun project! :)
I look forward to the result as well as a creative approach. Cheers.
Stunning! Simply stunning.
Please give us a link for your 2 sided tape dispenser....
Thanks Tim! I've had the double sided tape gun for years so I have no idea where it was from. You should be able to find one with a search, I'm pretty sure 3M make one. :)
The hard wood is Ipe, the hardest wood you can find. Im useing it from time to time so I'm sure about it.
Can't it also be sucupira? I worked with this wood recently and it seems to me. But I also worked with IPE (a long time ago) and I don't remember well.
It could be Paraju too... Judging by the color. It's the harder and hardest brazilian wood that i've been worked my entire life.
It might be Ipe but most of what I have worked with tends to be a bit darker with little to no red or pink color. This reminds me of Apitong more than anything else I've ever worked with.
It does look a lot like it Avrahami but I'm thinking it would be a native Australian wood. I could be wrong though.
I reckon this is pretty old and I would imagine weatherboards back then would be made from native wood. That's one of the reasons I thought it may be Spear Wattle as it apparently grows around here and used to be used for fence posts.
Btw aborigines made their spears from it and that's how it gets it's name. My weatherboards are probably something completely different but it does look similar. :)
Having just finished a table out of the stuff the colour and grain growth is spot on for west Australian Karri. One of our hardest hard woods here
I watch every video you publish. From your videos, I as a beginner learned that one must have patience and chip away little by little weather it is filing a hole in steel, hand jointing wood or whatever one works on. Everything is possible.
Great job Neil! I love the whole series of Scrapwood Challenge! Regards!
On the hard wood mystery . . . possible Australian Buloke ???
I had to look it up and I don't think it is. The wood I have has no rays in it. :)
It’s nice to see real - hand tool - woodworking. Unlike a lot of the American You Tubers with Festool this and Festool that......
That's brilliant, Neil. Your skills never cease to amaze me! By the way is that bandsaw you use one of the Mattias Wandel designs? I'm thinking of making one myself and would like to hear your opinion of it. Thanks again for a great series of videos! 🙂
Thanks very much Peter! The saw was made from matthias's plans. I think it's a wonderful machine that has worked perfectly and I would definitely recommend building one. :)
@@PaskMakes That's good to hear Neil. Thanks again.
I love that you don't draw this kind of stuff out to a 100 part series! Must be the prettiest plane ever!
That difficult wood you're dealing with looks like it might be ipe. It's a Brazilian walnut, and it's VERY dense and hard to work with, but it's also very durable and resistant to rot.
what are you, an advert?
I absolutely love this. Thank you so much for sharing and sharing the plans is even more awesome, Thank you and I hope you have a blessed week.
Dale
Interesting that you didn't make more of a handle in the front - I would have expected a traditional knob there, and not just somewhere to apply pressure with the other hand.
a pad like that is often used in infill planes and is very comfortable/effective
I’m almost sure this wood is brazilian cherry. In Brazil we call Jatobá. Very dense and hard. Great job! Love all your videos specially scrap wood challenge!
It also could be Ipe, my fellow Brazilian. 😊
@@MCsCreations remember he is in Australia... Having that volume of exotic timber probably isn't very likely.. It will be an Australian hardwood of some variant...
@@FredRAWtify Ironbark?
Dammit pask you crafty bastide
I’m worried that since you’ve made so many beautiful and useful things, the scrapwood providers are going to ask for it back! I love and am going to consider making one. Thank you so much
I'm hoping when it runs out that I may get some more! It's a fun project if you decide to make one! :)
Бомбезная, ювелирная работа!!!
Your videos are such a joy to watch! This was fantastic!
Thanks mate! :)
ยิ่ง ขัด ก้อ ยิ่ง ขึ้น ลวด ลาย ของ เนื้อ ไม้ สวย งาม และ งด งาม มาก มาก สุด ยอด เลย ยู
I keep going back and watching this. I am going to have a go at making one myself. Mine won't look as amazing as yours however.
Just brilliant!!!
Очень круто!! И очень много работы!
Absolute work of art mate. A real ripper.
Инструмент получился на зависть. Работать таким фуганком, доверил бы не каждому. Его под стекло чтобы не пылился и услаждать взгляд)))))))))))))))))sumptuously)))))))
Beautiful tool. The grain in the handle really makes it look great.
Супер.можно чертёж?
Отличная работа 👍👍👍👍👍
This guy never always amazes me. I don’t think there is much he couldn’t make
After a few of your videos, I was wondering where this British guy was getting all this Australian hardwood. Then I saw the Maroons flag... :) Thanks for your great content mate.
I'm glad you put that dowel in the handle. I too was worried. ❤🌅🌵🗽
I expected it to be metal made (just a section of threaded rod for instance)
but i guess a dowel will be ok, since that's what he did ;)
ยู มา เมือง ไทย ยู อย่า ลืม ทำ มา ฝาก ไอ ซัก อัน ด้วย น๊า ยู สวยงาม สุดยอด มากมาก เลย ยู
you are a professional my brother your work you do it with a lot of passion and I admire your work you are great
Absolutely love your videos 👌👌
Hands down, one of the best videos I've had the pleasuring of watching in a long while. Thanks for all the work and for sharing.
love u video sir, love from malaysia
When resawing thin strips such as for the sides & sole (and veneer), try gluing the stock to a longer and wider board first. That will make it safer to handle and allow better control for thinner strips.
Looks so easy! And i know its not! I have a hard time tuning my stanlys properly....
Wait a second! Did you put gluestick on top of your template? Does that help it stay together while cutting?
It helps with sticking the ends of the templates, so that they don't lift
That's just the lid to flatten it. The corner of the end cap is rounded over and perfect for that, I suspect it's designed that way for that reason. :)
Absolutely fantastic!! Very well done! I'm amazed about what you can make out of scrap wood! Excellent learning class!! Thank you!
Hi man. I really like your video! Hope too see more project from you!
Nicely done. Not sure of the names of the woods used [83 year old ears], but I've noticed several new names of late, either heretofore unused in the cabinetry/joinery/carpentry fields, or just colloquially different names for more familiar or closely related species grown in different parts of the world. We may all have to break down and learn Latin. Even if, "It all sounds like Greek to me".
P.S.: I know it makes a difference with metal planes when flattening toe sole if the plane is under working tension or not - blade installed, etc., but I wonder about your all wood bodied one. Not a whit's worth, or many a whit's worth?
super cool Neil
Thanks very much Joey! :)
@@PaskMakes hey would you like a trade I have a router plane with two blade it’s a hand tool (Stanley) I want one of these plane you made here and I’ll swap the one I have
Kia ora from Aotearoa (New Zealand). Wow, that's proper craftsman work right there. I've watched a lot of videos & hands down, this is my favourite so far. Your editing is perfect & you really do put in a lot of effort & pride into your work. Thank you so much for taking the time to make this tutorial, I love it. I hope my message finds you & your family & friends well ❤
Looks good.......Looks Flaming Fantastic, and works even better - Awesome work again Neil!
dear friend i really like your work i want to know what kind of wood do you use?
Thank you! The wood for the handle is camphor laurel but the wood for the sides and sole is a mystery. :)
Great work!
Awesome as usual! The wood you were questioning looks like it is Apitong. Used often as the floor in tractor trailers because of it's strength. You can drive a forklift on it. I have a bunch of it harvested from a trailer rebuild and I ran some through my planer and it looked exactly like what you used here. Thanks for sharing this awesome build!
What a beautiful plane, I would be proud to own one of these. And it really does work a treat..
اقدر مجهودك لترجمه الفديو شكرا لك ولتعاونك ولما تقدمه من روائع وابداع وإلى المزيد والمزيد من الإبداع والتواصل اللعالم اجمع بجميع فئاته يشاهدون فديوهاتك شكرا لك I appreciate your effort to translate the video. Thank you for your cooperation and for the contributions you provide, for the creativity and communication, and for more and more creativity and communication.
you are a genius great job!!!
Wow like like like like like.............
It’s really great job!!!
very talented man ,I love his videos . Ibuilt the plywood bench he designed , It is flat ,sturdy and superb.That plane is a beaut ,well done sir.My old boss said there's no such thing as a mistake it's an engineering change ,ha ha .
I am new to your videos and I have to say that your attention to detail with you craft and how you film and edit are top notch! Thank you for such excellent content.
Thanks very much Rick! :)
I love watching you work. Inspiring. As well I love listening to you explain. Well done mate.
I would give my life to have YOUR TALENT AND YOUR PASSION! Your work and dedication is AWESOME !! the neatness !! I ADMIRE YOU!! a HUG from Argentina - Entre Rios - San Jaime de la Frontera.
Beautiful and functional!
Happiness is a sharp tool! Absolutely beautiful fitment......I find your skills amazing. Not a problem on parts....you just make them.
Oh, come on. This wood plane does NOT look good. It doesn‘t even look great. It looks PHANTASTIC!!! Your work is amazing!
I love your channel. You keep giving me a WOW effect every time. Thank you for that.
Greetings from Switzerland 🇨🇭
Fantastic job!!!
I think the hardwood that you worked with is called Epai. It’s a African wood that’s very hard and impervious to Weather and insects.
I noticed it was window sill molding and it’s also very popular with contractors for porches and decking.
Just my opinion. I could be wrong🤷🏻♂️
Great job mate!!
Beautiful craftsmanship! Wondering if the piece of Harwood was IPE wood. Extremely dense wood.
This wood that you used to make the tough parts of the plane looks like one Brazillian wood called Jatobá. It is a REALLY dense wood, measuring around 1 ton / m³ (cubic meter) at 18 ~ 20% humidity.
Has reverse / chaotic grain structure, which leads to a really hard hand planning. It chips out quite easily, due to its brittle rigidity, on the endgrain edges, but is one GORGEOUS wood, its tone is incredible, and it thoughness is quite good in carpentry, but is not recommended for fine furniture and delicate pieces: it is not flexible, the grain raises a little bit with water based finishes (needs sanding between coats, mainly after the first one or two).
Also: it is an endangered specie, its harvest is forbidden, the pieces you can find in the market are originated from demolition / public constructions, or remaining lots that went to auction after aprehension. It was one specie called "Madeira de Lei" (or Legal / Imperial Wood), that the portuguese royal stabilished at brazillian's collonial era, as one of several species specially selected to be used / comercialized under strict regulations. But, as many of Brazil's natural treasures, was (and yet is) voraciously harvested and criminally selled, local and globally, also like many other species, e.g. Mogno, Imbuia, Ipê, Cedro, and so forth.
I have one small Jatobá stock for personal use, legally buyied, with IBAMA (in portuguese, Environmental and Natural Resources Brazillian Institute), with its environmental regulation certification called DOF (in portuguese Forestry Origin Certificate).
Don't take this as accusation of inadequate apropriation of anything, because I only suppose that the wood is Jatobá, but I'm worried with your stock, despite the idea that you took it in one disposal oportunity, it's important to value and know the path that our resources came from, specially wood and correlates, and I'm pretty sure that you are one of few that is worried about reusing and repurposing materials (Scrapwood Challenge is one really good example), since we are in a very crucial moment to think and act conciously about environmental resources and global warm.
In time, thanks dude, and I really appreciate (and learn from!) your content. Cheers!
Awesome job man! That’s beautiful work. I wish I was a patient as you with building and the attention to detail