thinking we see the whole
…rarely if ever grind my bevels (nor establish two bevels anyway) it’s ultra-quick to go through my three-stone system to a polished bevel in a matter of a minute or…
…rarely if ever grind my bevels (nor establish two bevels anyway) it’s ultra-quick to go through my three-stone system to a polished bevel in a matter of a minute or…
…it is very fast and accurate once you are familiar with the planes you use. As with many wooden planes, including bench planes, some users loosened the cutting iron and…
As far as long planes go The longest plane I use is a #6, bevel-down Bailey-pattern plane, even though I own full ranges of bench planes in wood and metal…
…Manufacturers bevel at 30-degrees I do not advocate second bevels as such. I do change the bevel angle on my diamond stones if I am chopping mortises with my bevel-edged…
…fracture resulting in a rounded over edge take place? Towards the bevel side of the edge. This then makes sense that we repair the damaged edge on the bevel alone….
…million other pieces of treenware. There was a real demand for fine work revolving around the bevelled edge chisel, which with its extremely slender tapered bevels could slide into narrow…
…bevel for all edge cutting tools like planes, spokeshaves, chisels, drawknives and such. Plane blade bevels have nothing near the concept of the scraper blade because in no way is…
…wood from chipping. Actually, the reference you made about wooden planes having single irons is more incorrect than correct. Almost all bevel down planes developed and used over the past…
…of many crafts for millennia. It has never been replaced. Now we face opposition from many opinions that serve mostly to confuse. Sharpening does not need micro-bevels and bevel-up planes…
…7/8″ (250mm) long, standard for Madox planes, it is 3 5/16″ (83mm) tall and 2 11/32″ (60mm) wide. Beech seems always to be the best wood for moulding planes since…