Which #4 do I like best?
…in the day to day is the Stanley #4 Leonard Bailey pattern but it could I suppose as easily be a Record. They weigh in about the same in almost…
…in the day to day is the Stanley #4 Leonard Bailey pattern but it could I suppose as easily be a Record. They weigh in about the same in almost…
…numerous articles, I recently purchased some Stanley planes: a #4, #5½ , a #71 router, and a #50 combination plane. I write this mail, because I’m disappointed with the results…
…causing the bend in the cutting iron, this is not likely at all. Both components have spring in them and will easily tolerate the slight tensioning between the two parts….
…they do not scrape in any way but slice cut the surfaces of wood to a pristine finish even when taken at the juncture where component parts come in at…
…easily with that much beam strength. The board will barely flex over so short a distance if being planed to true up. Combine two in the vise as we generally…
…therm is a common phrase. So wherever you see me use this term this is what I am referring to. On all of the commonly used bench planes the lever…
…bottom on above. I think we may be the first to video making them completely by hand, except for a battery-driven drill, which we didn’t really need. Of course we…
…adjustments you couldn’t easily make before. Micro adjusting is a creative process to refine your efficiency so even though this looks nice too, it all revolves around the efficiency of…
…easily break at the sides above the mouth if dropped. She quickly responded and two days later the package arrived as a cardboard outer and heavy duty duct tape tightly…
Sharpen Your Attitude—Sharpness Comes First I think when we are new woodworkers starting out we inevitably arrive at a point where we experience sharpness for the very first time. It’s…
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