Showing posts with label plane. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plane. Show all posts
Saturday, July 2, 2016
Blog Stanley no. 1 wood plane
Stanley no. 1 wood plane
Stanley no. 1 wood plane
No. 1 stanley plane-- useful or paper weight? - sawmill creek, Greetings, sometime ago i had a friendly arguement with a friend of mine concerning the usefullness of a stanley no. 1 plane. he said he had spoken to lie-nielsen.
Griffin rotary plane, stanley no. 10 - second hand tools, Wood working planes 1 : record 020 compass plane, pope 4.1/2 smoother, stanley bench rebate plane, record 044c plough plane, infill plane, jointer plane, record.
Stanley plane | ebay, Find great deals on ebay for stanley plane and lie nielsen. shop with confidence..
Stanley 60-1/2 low angle block plane - highland woodworking, Stanley 60-1/2 low angle block plane. stanley block planes, with stout little cast bodies, are versatile planes with lateral iron adjustment levers so you can fine.
Stanley sweetheart bench plane - rockler.com, I purchased the stanley sweetheart no.4 bench plane this year. love it. there is no manufacturer info readily visible on the plane but i just looked at the box. the.
Stanley block plane | ebay, Find great deals on ebay for stanley block plane and record block plane. shop with confidence..
Wednesday, April 20, 2016
Foam Plane Repairs
My son and I went out this afternoon to fly some of our model planes in the nearby playing field. After quite a few successful flights the tail on my son's foam jet snapped off.

This is a simple repair using a thin spread of glue and some tape to hold it together while it dries. This has worked well with previous breakages and we hope to be flying again next weekend.

Friday, March 11, 2016
Blog How to build a balsa wood model plane
How to build a balsa wood model plane
How to build a balsa wood model plane
Build a balsa wood rubber band model airplane - youtube, Want to watch this again later? sign in to add this video to a playlist. pattern is here http://www.sciencetoymaker.org/plane/ list of materials is here.
How to build a battery powered plane (balsa wood airplane, A "how to" guide showing how to make your own battery powered balsa wood airplane. i used my 24" plane shown in a prior tutorial in this video..
National balsa wood co- balsa wood, basswood, mahogany, Buy balsa wood and basswood online from national balsa wood company, the best source for balsa wood, basswood, mahogany, cherry, walnut, maple, sitka spruce, thin.
I nteresting facts about balsa wood. - uc, East coast model center carries the complete line of sig kits, accessories, balsa and spruce..
Control line & freeflight toys | ebay, Shop from the world's largest selection and best deals for control line & freeflight toys. shop with confidence on ebay!.
Wooden model kits of stick and tissue, solid scale, gas or, Kit features traditional wood/tissue construction, detailed full size plans, building instructions, hardware, wheels and canopy material (if required), tissue, rubber.
Monday, January 25, 2016
Looking for Record no.6 wood plane
Useful Record no.6 wood plane
Plane (tool) - wikipedia, A hand plane is a tool for shaping wood using muscle power to force the cutting blade over the surface of a material. some rotary power planers are motorized power.
Hand plane | ebay, Find great deals on ebay for hand plane and stanley plane. shop with confidence..
Plane parts - second hand tools - tool barn ltd., Antique tools; assorted spanners; auto tools; bessey clamps; drill bits, auger bits, wood boring bits; garden; hand tools; hole saws + arbor bits; mill drill.
Browse by author: w - project gutenberg, Texts and audio books available online, at project gutenberg..
Messerschmitt me 163 komet - wikipedia, The messerschmitt me 163 komet, designed by alexander lippisch, was a german rocket-powered fighter aircraft. it is the only rocket-powered fighter aircraft ever to.
Associated rediffusion - a feast of record and tv nostalgia, London weekday itv, 1955-1968) a-r headquarters were at television house, kingsway london wc2. chairman (1955): j spencer wills. programme director paul adorian was.
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Saturday, October 31, 2015
Chapter Best hand plane
Best hand plane
Best hand plane
Fly your plane at airplanegames.org, A collection of the best airplane games that can be played online within your browser..
X-plane 11 is here | more powerful. made usable., X-plane 11 – now even more powerful. with a brand new user interface, and a new level of quality in the included aircraft, x-plane 11 is the upgrade you’ve been.
The best time to buy plane tickets is 3 to 7 weeks before, Ever wonder why fares go up and down and up before a flight approaches? here's why the airlines do what they do, and the best times to shop for airfares..
Video - space.com, Galaxy ngc 4696 is 150 million light-years from earth and has a "bright core wrapped in system of dark, swirling, thread-like filaments," according to the space.
Celebrity photos | tmz.com, Trump is insecure about his double chin, internet takes it to task; classic books yanked from virginia county schools after parent complaint; jon stewart finally went.
Airplane games - play airplane games on free online games, Play airplane games at free online games. our best airplane games include and 91 more..
Thursday, October 22, 2015
Bench plane
Meroke.com - rc plane & helicopter safety bench, Standard safety bench on the left and the ¼ scale safety bench on the right. starting the engine. adjusting the needle valve from behind the engine..
Record 020 compass plane, pope 4.1/2 smoother, stanley, Record 020 compass plane, pope 4.1/2 smoother, stanley bench rebate plane, record 044c plough plane, infill plane, jointer plane, record calvert stevens plane, lie.
The kester house & garden | specifications | hand tools, Bailey iron bench planes stanley bench planes, unless otherwise noted. used for smoothing and surfacing of wood, and edge jointing preparation..
Tolexo - online marketplace for industrial goods, safety, Buy online from over 1 million business goods & industrial supplies on tolexo.com, from categories like power tools, safety equipment, office supplies etc. best price.
News: breaking stories & updates - telegraph, Latest breaking news, including politics, crime and celebrity. find stories, updates and expert opinion..
The third and final continent - tutorials for breathing, The addendum is a showcase of my favorite writings. my personal hope is that others will be able to enjoy and appreciate these works, and possibly serve as a hook for.
Bench plane
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Saturday, January 25, 2014
Look! Its a Bird Its a Plane Yep its a Plane
Will plane jokes ever get old?
The one essential hand tool that I dont have is a shoulder plane. These are precision planes meant for trimming up corners where two faces meet. The iron (blade) extends all the way over and sits flush with both sides of the tool. They are a must have for executing consistently good joinery and up until now Ive just been making do.
There are a number of options out there for these guys: you can buy a nice Lie-Nielsen, Veritas, or Clifton brand new and spend $200-$300. Used ones on eBay dont go for much less. You can also generally find one or two Records on eBay at anytime but a good one will still be around $150. There are also tons of antique wooden ones on eBay, but you never know what you are really going to get there and theyll still run you around $60. Of course one can always go for a nice Sauer & Steiner too, but the price can be a little discouraging to say the least.
I also saw that you can buy a kit--such as the one from Hock--and build your own. Still flying high from the saw kit success, this was a pretty exciting option for me. Still, the kit was $100. Thats some real money.
In the Western tradition, the plane is sort of viewed as the Swiss watch of tools: something extremely complex with many subtleties...something to be attempted only by people who really know what they are doing. In the Japanese tradition the plane is just a jig that holds a blade; the blade is where the craftsmanship comes in.
So, to counterbalance my move to Western saws, Im adopting the Japanese mindset of planes--well, kind of: mine is still a push plane of the Western variety--but Im not going to get bogged down by all the mysticism of it:
"...just eyeball it and hold your breath..."
So first I need wood and an iron:
Check. I bought a Clifton 410 iron from Highland yesterday with my 25% off coupon. It was still around $23 but thats not too painful. I also still have that mun ebony from the inlay project; I guess Ill be getting a little less money back now if I return it.
Pick an angle:
Uhh, sure: that looks good. Seriously, that was my method.
I then took the wood to the bandsaw and sliced it into three pieces. Remember, the finished product needs to be the exact same width as the cutting edge of the iron. Fortunately the stock was significantly thicker so I had some room for error here. My main concern was making sure that the middle of the three pieces wasnt thinner than the thin part of the iron. If you are not following what Im saying dont worry about it, youll see soon.
I then took the middle piece of ebony, cut it to the predetermined angle, and glued it to another length of ebony which will serve as the bed of the plane. This felt like laying the keel of a boat. The picture here also shows the front section of infill being glued up with the iron bed but I actually abandoned this approach.

After the glue dried I cut the bed away and lapped the whole surface flat so that the iron sat on it nicely.
Now you can see why the infill has to be wider than the narrowest part of the iron: otherwise the iron wont fit once the sides are glued on.
Then I drilled out the mouth of the plane on the side pieces with a Forstner bit and glued them to the infill:

Then I glued the front infill in place and clamped it up:

Then I bandsawed out some areas so that the non-business end of the iron would seat properly. Coming along nicely, aint it?

Then I examined where the rod for the wedge needed to go, drilled a pilot hole, drilled a Forstner hole, and then glued an oak dowel into place:

Next I cut a wedge to hold the iron in place and started sanding:
And sanding and sanding and sanding. The sides were well proud of the iron so a lot of stock needed to be removed. I took a fair amount down with the smoothing plane but then got nervous and went back to the paper. Lets just say a made a lot of black dust today.
Lookin good with nice chamfered edges:

I added some Danish oil--yeah, I know...I need to get it inside the plane too. This shot shows how the iron is inserted:
It goes in sideways underneath the dowel and then you twist it flat once the cutter is in the mouth.
I call him Moby:


Some notes:
-With the iron bevel-up, the effective angle of the blade is pretty high. It still works pretty well but it might be a little better bevel-down...Ill see tomorrow.
-I also trimmed the sole of the wedge to be slightly concave. This means that the wedge exerts all its force only on the back of the iron and on the very tip: where you want it...Im pleased with myself for this.
-The ergonomics of the piece could probably use a little work. Expect some experimentation in the future.
Thanks for reading.
Read More..
The one essential hand tool that I dont have is a shoulder plane. These are precision planes meant for trimming up corners where two faces meet. The iron (blade) extends all the way over and sits flush with both sides of the tool. They are a must have for executing consistently good joinery and up until now Ive just been making do.
There are a number of options out there for these guys: you can buy a nice Lie-Nielsen, Veritas, or Clifton brand new and spend $200-$300. Used ones on eBay dont go for much less. You can also generally find one or two Records on eBay at anytime but a good one will still be around $150. There are also tons of antique wooden ones on eBay, but you never know what you are really going to get there and theyll still run you around $60. Of course one can always go for a nice Sauer & Steiner too, but the price can be a little discouraging to say the least.
I also saw that you can buy a kit--such as the one from Hock--and build your own. Still flying high from the saw kit success, this was a pretty exciting option for me. Still, the kit was $100. Thats some real money.
In the Western tradition, the plane is sort of viewed as the Swiss watch of tools: something extremely complex with many subtleties...something to be attempted only by people who really know what they are doing. In the Japanese tradition the plane is just a jig that holds a blade; the blade is where the craftsmanship comes in.
So, to counterbalance my move to Western saws, Im adopting the Japanese mindset of planes--well, kind of: mine is still a push plane of the Western variety--but Im not going to get bogged down by all the mysticism of it:
"...just eyeball it and hold your breath..."
So first I need wood and an iron:
Pick an angle:
I then took the wood to the bandsaw and sliced it into three pieces. Remember, the finished product needs to be the exact same width as the cutting edge of the iron. Fortunately the stock was significantly thicker so I had some room for error here. My main concern was making sure that the middle of the three pieces wasnt thinner than the thin part of the iron. If you are not following what Im saying dont worry about it, youll see soon.
I then took the middle piece of ebony, cut it to the predetermined angle, and glued it to another length of ebony which will serve as the bed of the plane. This felt like laying the keel of a boat. The picture here also shows the front section of infill being glued up with the iron bed but I actually abandoned this approach.
After the glue dried I cut the bed away and lapped the whole surface flat so that the iron sat on it nicely.
Then I drilled out the mouth of the plane on the side pieces with a Forstner bit and glued them to the infill:
Then I glued the front infill in place and clamped it up:
Then I bandsawed out some areas so that the non-business end of the iron would seat properly. Coming along nicely, aint it?
Then I examined where the rod for the wedge needed to go, drilled a pilot hole, drilled a Forstner hole, and then glued an oak dowel into place:
Next I cut a wedge to hold the iron in place and started sanding:
Lookin good with nice chamfered edges:
I added some Danish oil--yeah, I know...I need to get it inside the plane too. This shot shows how the iron is inserted:
I call him Moby:
Some notes:
-With the iron bevel-up, the effective angle of the blade is pretty high. It still works pretty well but it might be a little better bevel-down...Ill see tomorrow.
-I also trimmed the sole of the wedge to be slightly concave. This means that the wedge exerts all its force only on the back of the iron and on the very tip: where you want it...Im pleased with myself for this.
-The ergonomics of the piece could probably use a little work. Expect some experimentation in the future.
Thanks for reading.
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