Setting up and Sharpening Guides
Sharpening a Router Plane Sharpening a Card Scraper Sharpening a Plough Plane Sharpening a Gouge Setting Up and Sharpening a #80 Scraper Setting Up a Sliding Bevel Setting up and…
Sharpening a Router Plane Sharpening a Card Scraper Sharpening a Plough Plane Sharpening a Gouge Setting Up and Sharpening a #80 Scraper Setting Up a Sliding Bevel Setting up and…
…for practicing on but you can use other woods. The dimensions don’t have to be exact, but make sure the pieces are planed and are the same width and thickness….
…need is a plane. So depending on your tool collection, there should be several exercises you can get started with. In some cases, adding just one more tool to your…
…large and small bumps and for rounding sharp edges and corners. They can be especially useful in shaping end grain and other areas that are difficult to work with planes,…
…a minimum of 3” x 8” to ensure you can fit the largest bench plane blade on width ways. The extra width and length will give you the ability to…
…the wood in a similar way to, but not the same as, a plane. Despite the tool’s name, the scraper does not scrape as such but cuts ultra fine shavings….
…to remove the excess. If there is a minor amount of glue around the joint, leave to harden, then when it is dry use a chisel, plane or scraper to…
…more on this we recommend the following from Paul’s blog: Making Your Own Strops Restoring Woodworking Gouges Buffing Compound for Chisels and Plane Irons Questions Answered: Strops On Strops and…
…along the length to cut corner to corner. This will help you to stay on the same plane. Turn around and repeat from the opposite side before cutting horizontally again…
…Pencil Steel Rule Gauge Woodworker’s knife Chisel hammer Router Plane (Optional) Chisel x 2 One smaller than the width of your recess and the other 1” (25mm) wide Tenon Saw (Optional)…