I got one at a yard sale today for $3. Luckily I got a better one too for also $3😊

I always mark my boards so I can get then right. Good tutorial and thanks for sharing.

I think I'd buy a secondhand in-channel gouge rather than converting an out-channel to in-channel. However, useful to see how you sharpened the in-channel once it was formed.

Thank you Sir !🎉🎉

Thank you. I will try a scraper. Right now I use an old plane that I cleaned up, as well as sandpaper.

Excelente

Truly a unique idea, never seen before! Yes it works, best regards from France & Canada!

Yeah but how the hell did you get the chisel off of the plastic handle?

Oh you mean Paul Sellers is a grumpy old man who’s full of shit? Who would have thought.

Hello, thanks for sharing the video. i have a doubt: Does the stem inner diameter varies withe the stem`s length? or can I use 4mm drill for any stem length, or longer the stem, bigger the inner diameter?

1st attempt was well done. Thanks for the video.

Very cool

I really enjoy watching a person that isn't hung up on the ascetics of an antique tool, but more of the function of the tool. Too many people worry that all the parts need to be accurate to the tool more than if the tool works properly.

You should look up Garrett Hack. If you're a patron of Rex and on the forum, the video with Garrett hack is available. I think you made the profile too big. You will need something more substantial for that, but for small details a scratch stock is very effective. Also, it should cut like a scraper which should leave a perfect surface.

Home Depot sells these right now under the brand Buck Bros.

just remember you want the hole for your stem to come into contact as close to center bottom of your bowl as you can .. its better that way for the flow / billow of smoking the pipe

Reminds me of setting up wood planes

Большие зубья пилы, с большими пропусками - для сырой древесины. И их мало по всей длине пилы, по этому пилит медленно.

Thanks for posting this video. I just bought a 78 from ebay and it has no fence or fence rod. How did you get the rod? My understanding is that stanley had very odd thread size and pitch. By the way, would a stanley combination plane rod fit here?

Thanks so much for the video! Where did you get the chuck and drill bits? :) I have a lathe but don't have the chuck and drill head bits :)

Yep... Stanley used non-standard threads. That is what motivated me to buy my first metal lathe. I never regretted that decision. 🙂 Well done! Good fence.

Wow! Nice deal!

What about the high/depth fence?

This is great. I also have an old 78 clone (not Stanley, nor Record. Unbranded and old. ) it also has a quarter inch threaded hole that I am guessing is 25 tpi. I am thinking of trying to re-tap it coarser to 20 tpi. This was what worked for you? Never retapped before so I thought I would double check before I acted without knowing much of what I'm doing... Regardless, it's a great video, and I will be using your plans, so thank you again!

Picked up one free as salvage. 😆

Any chance putting some hide glue on the handle threads would solve the issue? You could always heat it up to unscrew them later!

Im making my secound pipe thanks for your upload :)

Wow! Awesome invention! A significant improvement would be to use long 3 blades sandwiched together with either rivets or short bolt and nuts. The first blade has the non-cutting edge facing down. It serves as the guide fence. The second blade also has the non-cutting edge facing down, but it is offset from the bottom by a millimeter or the tooth depth. It's thickness establishes the spacing between the teeth and also serves as a depth stop, limiting the cutting depth. Finally, the third blade is the cutting blade and it of course does the cutting. The beauty of this design is that you not only get both a depth and space stop, but more cutting rigidity due to the stacked blades.

This video is amazing. Thanks for making it!

Another cool video. Where did you learn your skills? We’re you a cabinet maker or a machinist?

Very helpful! Only one question: bevel up right?

Im subscribing purely for the added sound effects 😅

Good tip! I just hated to see a pencil chopped in two; I always have stubs around.

Dont file under side2:10. only file like 1:06 to keep auger in good condition

good

Very interesting. Thank you! What kind of wood? Species?

Why you need a low bench for using a brace; gets rough on the forehead. I have an old straight slot screwdriver bit made specifically for a brace.

What make/model? Have a link to share to purchase?

Word of advice, turn the blade around. That flat is what controls how much is the blade is cutting. It's not for flat surfaces, I mean it can be used that way, but not how it was designed to work. You'll find that the handle situation to be resolved too.

I have a few examples of the same pattern augers. No handle unfortunately

Good to see you, Alex. I'm so glad you did this. Looks like cabinet scrapers are the new router plane in popularity. And I've never seen a compass block plane. Cool! I hope to film the Groundhog show in Springfield in a couple of weeks.

Hlo

I'm in the process of cleaning up the Craftsman version of this plane, and it is also missing the fence assembly. Thanks for showing a simple solution for this; I'm going to try it out, myself.

Been searching for a second hamd cabinet scraper for some time but they're a rarity here in Australia. I do use a card scraper and sometimes mount it in a wooden holder that adds a bend similar to what you'd expect from the thumbs approach. Thanks for the video!

Yup! That got me dialed right in.

very good work. you make it look easy

Looks good! Bet it was fun to do! And the #78 is cool! Fence looks like it works well!

Nice. quality content which is difficult to come by.

You are so amazing

Looks good as always! Bet that was fun, and difficult to make!