Planing: German Scrub and Jack Plane

(no subtitles this time, let me know if you have questions)
In this video I plane a piece of cherry (somewhat green still) first with a scrub plane, then with a short jack plane (Schlichthobel). After it is fully dried and dimensioned, the surface will be planed with a smoothing plane.
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Disclaimer: I have no formal education in woodworking. The video may depict less than ideal practices. Woodworking is inherently dangerous, take caution and safety measures.
00:00 Scrub plane
01:26 Short jack plane (Schlichthobel)

[@patrickhair9790]

Thanks for the video. Question regarding the schlichthobel: what kind of camber, if any, is typically put on the iron? I don’t speak German, have been looking for clues with google translate, which has only confused me further. Thanks.

[@DRwoodworking]

I understand the Schlichthobel has a noticeable camber, but not a severe one. Maybe what a Jack plane would get. Might depend on the intended use as well. The one I have here is fairly minimal. I haven’t found a lot on that plane either, only repetition of a few standard phrases and marketing text. It’s rarely used by professional cabinet makers if at all.

[@patrickhair9790]

@@DRwoodworking thanks for your reply

[@youtukang]

👍👍👍🇮🇩🤝

[@hydrochloridrix]

German hobby woodworker here. I have been mostly watching woodworking videos by US KZbinrs, so by now I am way more familiar with the Stanley system of planes, so that is what I got over the years. Plus, I never really got the hang of setting up the wooden planes you usually get over here. That being said, the way I understand the German way of doing things is this. For warped and/or very roughly sawn wood, you start off with the schrupphobel which has a very noticeable camber, basically like a scrub plane with only one iron and no chip breaker. Plus, the iron is not very wide, maybe 1 5/16". The next plane to to touch the wood is the schlichthobel. If the wood is not too warped or the saw marks are not too bad, you can directly use that one and skip the schrupphobel. Again, this will only have one iron but apparently, it will not have a camber or if so the radius will be less pronounced. Plus, the iron will be a bit wider. The German Wikipedia has a nice picture under the entry for schlichthobel. After that you will come in with a raubank (or rauhbank) for jointing but also for doing double duty of what you're trying to achieve with the schlichthobel. The raubank will have a chip breaker and a much wider iron. The last plane to touch the wood is the putzhobel, so it's like smoothing plane. This too will have a chip breaker. I hope this helps.

[@hydrochloridrix]

So, in Stanley terms, the schrupphobel would be like a no. 40. The schlichthobel would be like a mixture between a no. 40 and a no. 5, depending on the wood. Something like the no. 5 doesn’t seem to be used over here, which I find kind of odd, now that I’ve come to adopt the metal planes. Anyways, the raubank would be like a no. 6, 7 or 8. Sometimes, when somebody sells a no. 5 on ebay or something, they’ll also call it raubank which I find confusing since it’s maybe a little short for jointing, but then again it is not called the jack plane for nothing. The putzhobel would be like a no. 4 or no. 3. Hope that also helps.