STANLEY PLANES USED TO THICKNESS & CHAMFER

Chester Spier shares a tip for making four boards the same thicknesses using a Jorgenson clamp, a vice and a plane. He continues with a Stanley 72 chamfer plane to add to the profile of the moulding he’s making.

[@ga5743]

Thanks for all that you show us, long or short I am learning tons and am very grateful for the time you take to teach us.

[@ChetSpier]

You are very welcome

[@JulianA-ui8cz]

Perhaps for each viewer who suggests a preference for a briefer video… there’s another who values being able to process every detailed tip. I’m here to improve my hand tool woodworking and collecting, rather than entertainment. Chester, my valued friend from afar, I find nothing superfluous in your sharing of skills and knowledge, and very much appreciate your grounded demeanour and your thoughtful insights - without all that exhausting KZbinr false enthusiasm to draw in views! I learn something from each and every clip, while accepting there’s going to be some things I’m already familiar with, but that may be useful to others. I encourage you, what ever your own instinct tells you to include or spend the time digging deeper into, your formula and timing is working for me. Thanks for another informative offering!

[@ChetSpier]

Thank you for that insight into your feelings about my videos. It does help to get input and I will take your words seriously into my productions I very much agree with you and will continue to share information, I believe can offer insight into woodworking and tooling. Thank you for the comments. Greatly appreciated.

[@joycewallace7306]

I always watch all the way through. I learn something new each time you video. Thank you Bob

[@ChetSpier]

I appreciate that more than you may know. 🙏🏼

[@johnedwards6939]

Another winner Chet, thanks for the ideas 👍👍

[@brandonjones8575]

Great video, first time ive ever seen that chamfer plane in use.

[@davidozab2753]

I have a wood clamp sitting around that I don't use. This is a great job for it.

[@roybailey1134]

Great video, Chester nice work too, best wishes from England 🇬🇧

[@ChetSpier]

Thank you, kindly

[@snellscroft]

Thats a clever way to thickness the boards, I will use that, thank you for another interesting video

[@ChetSpier]

Thank you for your comments and for watching. I appreciate it greatly. 🙏🏼

[@1deerndingo]

Nice video. Longer = more info = Good.

[@birdman858]

Very nice, Chet. Thank you.

[@ChetSpier]

Thank you. ❤

[@ChetSpier]

Thank you, as well.

[@chdnorm]

Another great video. Thank you. I have found, in the very limited use of my 72, that I do better if I always keep one side of the main body against the work. If I try to balance it like you do, It wobbles on me.

[@ChetSpier]

Since the other side was shaped the way I held it was the only way to access that corner. I could have sandwiched two boards together but it didn’t occur to me at the time. Still worked out well.

[@moisesferreira1812]

Está plaina de matar quinas na madeira é o máximo. Uma raridade de ferramenta aqui pra nós

[@lewbarrett]

Appreciate the demonstration of the 71 but with such a small reference surface wouldn’t it have been just as easy or even easier to use a block plane to break the edge? Seems like the 71 would better be used on a square board rather than one with an ogee. Thanks for a nice video.