Awesome

So glad to see your low angle jack is good for scrubbing with the toothed blade! I will get one for mine! I got the same low angle jack plane and it's the only one I got and I was looking to get the regular lie neilsen 5 1/2 jack plane just like yours! I am also building same table from Chris Schwarz book (except I already bought Southern Yellow Pine) and I like your position of the plane stop and fess tool clamp! Looks like we'll have the same bench and tools! (I'm a beginner so it's good to see what you are doing with the same stuff! Lol) Thanks for the tips, nice work!!

You look a younger man than me and sound British , how come you speak in imperial , im sure we have used the metric system since 1970.

very clever - genius

The chop is an inspiration. I have several thick slabs of Myrtle Wood that my late Dad and I got back in our last vacation together, in the ‘80s. I have my “chop”!

Great channel and content. A pleasure to subscribe 💋💋

Bravo great idea

Just set up my L-N toothed blade so was looking to YT for some tips. This is great. Thanks for posting this. Love that table and the fact that you built it using hand tools.

Wow, that mallet is just beautiful. Looks like it would make chisel pounding a lot easier.

Did you have to fit a wide blade conversion kit for the tongue cutter? Cheers, Phil.

I bought the Veritas.

Hi Richard Great video sir, very interesting. I spent an hour this morning flattening a 2" thick oak board, it was only 30" long and 10' wide but badly cupped and crowned. I used my Veritas Low Angle Jack plane and it did ok even though the grain was all over the place. I just checked and Veritas make 2 No' toothed blades, one at 25° and 38°, which one do you think would be better to order. Keep up the great videos. Cheers vRich

I have the rt hand version of this. I use an angled shooting board to get my thin pieces square

Great tip as powder sealer

would a 5 be as good as a 5 and a half ?

You can also thread pins into base so it makes it self centering for mortising!

nice very nice

Beautiful mallet!

Hi, Have you ever had much success with the Veritas scratch stock/ combination that they sell or do you just stick to the beading tool. Regards Phil

Very clever - that trick with the different bores. Going to remember that! Beautiful bench.

good to see you making videos again! Great Idea on the dog holes.

"only a hundred dollars"... You have clearly been accustomed to the Festool price list :0)

Looks really nice!

What kind of blade is that in the plane?

Thank you for this video. It's almost the only one available in youtube dedicated to that plane. I know you had sold this plane but I found your video quite useful to make an order. Now I'm a happy user of this small piece of bronze wonder.

Looks good. What did you make it out of?

Looks like a good work out 👍

Richard, you're the best dressed carpenter on KZbin! I think I probably look really scruffy when making my videos. I must do better!!! I'm in the market for a spokeshave myself and after watching Peter Sellers, I was thinking about the Stanley 151, after all, if it's good enough for the man himself, It should be good enough for me. The problem is, I do like Veritas kit and now I've seen this video, a spanner has been throuwn into the works, well and truly. Thanks for the video. Very informative.

Feel like a table saw would be a way better solution...

Very helpful. Answered all the questions I had. Thank you.

richcard leon

Good idea. Is the work piece held down securely enough by the track? Have you ever had issues of it moving?

Hello, Is so interesting,What leather you are using?i can have a link ? Thanks

I like the sled idea. The old way of doing this job is with a bench dog, a peg in the bench that is just shorter than the desired thickness of the stock. This can have a leather jaw, or you can put in two pegs and bridge it with a piece of scrap to create a wider stop. Then, to maintain its flatness as you plane, you “gang plane” narrow stock two (or more) at a time, aligning the grain.

Excellent! Approximating the shape, of those shims, would not be hard at all. As for myself, I would cut some of my various thicknesses, out of brass sheet, to - at least - approximate the thickness I need, and cut way down, on the use, of all those"fiddly bits'!

permission to share, I also have a way to create a trackaw with a lock stopper kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2PJiZuafsh0bJY

Can you tell me why you opted for the OF 2200? I'm in for a new router and need to choose between the OF 1400 and the 2200. They are both not cheap so I want to only buy one ;-)

If you hardly use your no 7 jointer, how do you edge joint your boards? With the 5 1/2? Very beautiful collection of planes you got!

Could use this for my router table thanks

In a minute he finished the plank and you havent even put your bit in your router yet

I was gonna mock up something just like this

They took the "non slip" idea from the Bessey KRE as well as the removable pads and added the folding handle they copied from Piher brand clamp. I don't see any new feature that this company came up with on their own. I just hope these are much cheaper that the bessey and jet clamps.

-4 Carl - Beautifully done. Well considered fixtures.

-4 Carl, Nicely done! How well does this work if the arcs are steam bent? Thinking of Thonet, usually scarf the joint.

What kind of wood is it?

Now i know how to make a router table! Thanks!

I haven't seen his face but I'm pretty sure this is Ricky Gervais.

That’s what I was looking for thanks so much

Is that the Lie Nielsen 5 1/2? It looks quite heavy, does that make it work better than e.g. an old Stanley?

Great seeing a video from you! Welcome back. Been meaning to make a jig like this for a while.