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Who is Isaac Fisher? Isaac Fisher is the fine woodworker and hand tool designer who designed the Hock Tools Shoulder Plane Kit. Isaac designed and manufactures our popular Scratch Stock, as well as kits for Hock Tools. He owns and operates nearby Pachyderm Furniture, Isaac's woodworking shop in Fort Bragg, California. In this short presentation Isaac helps you through the basics and best uses of your shoulder plane, including the inside and outside corners. Isaac also answers woodworking questions for the Q&A editions of Sharp & to the Point, the Hock Tools newsletter. If you have a question, please send it to [email protected]. And, for your information, Ron Hock continues to answer questions related to metal and sharpening at [email protected]. For more information about Hock Tools products, please check us out online at hocktools.com. Isn't it vexing when you have worked on a corner but it lacks the acute definition you seek? In these few slides Isaac Fisher takes you through using a shoulder plane made from the Hock Tools Shoulder Plane Kit, the shoulder plane that's in your corner. You will see in these 12 easy tips how your shoulder plane helps you make those minor adjustments that produce a keen-edged, sharp and clean corner. Starting with a small bit of wood left.... The Hock Tools Shoulder Plane Kit. A simple, fun and affordable way to add the ever-useful shoulder plane to your tool kit. From Craftsman Studio's Website>Hock Tools Shoulder Plane. Photo Credit:: Matthew Kenney's Hock Tools>Products>Shoulder Plane Blog, 11/2011, Fine Woodworking. Isaac Fisher's Shoulder Plane Built from a Hock Tools Shoulder Plane Kit..

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Build a Plane That Cuts Smooth and Crisp Raised Panels With, Against Or Across the Grain – the Magic Is in the Spring and Skew
Fixed-width PanelBY WILLARD Raiser ANDERSON Build a plane that cuts smooth and crisp raised panels with, against or across the grain – the magic is in the spring and skew. anel-raising planes are used Mass., from 1790 to 1823 (Smith may to shape the raised panels in have apprenticed with Joseph Fuller doors, paneling and lids. The who was one of the most prolific of the profile has a fillet that defines early planemakers), and another similar Pthe field of the panel, a sloped bevel example that has no maker’s mark. to act as a frame for the field and a flat Both are single-iron planes with tongue that fits into the groove of the almost identical dimensions, profiles door or lid frame. and handles. They differ only in the I’ve studied panel-raising planes spring angles (the tilt of the plane off made circa the late 18th and early 19th vertical) and skew of the iron (which centuries, including one made by Aaron creates a slicing cut across the grain to Smith, who was active in Rehoboth, reduce tear-out). The bed angle of the Smith plane is 46º, and the iron is skewed at 32º. Combined, these improve the quality of cut without changing the tool’s cutting angle – which is what happens if you skew Gauges & guides. It’s best to make each of these gauges before you start your plane build. In the long run, they save you time and keep you on track. Shaping tools. The tools required to build this plane are few, but a couple of them – the firmer chisel and floats – are modified to fit this design.
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Howard Brady
Howard Brady WOOD DESIGNS Copyright © 2019 by Howard L. Brady Note: Every item shown in this album was an original, one-of-a-kind design. The design process from concept through crafting to the finished item is a source of incredible satisfaction to me, and a process that extends well beyond woodworking into music composition, and (with my brother) creation of innovative educational materials. A few years before I retired, Dave Campbell, a senior engineer and friend at Skydata where I worked, remarked that as a writer of technical communications documents for satellite communications equipment, I was an “information designer.” Those were kind works, and, I hope, accurate. This octogenarian loves designing. ii Toys for my great-grandson, Mason: The front-end loader and dump truck were my first major toy designs, built November 2017. Most solid wood is poplar, plywood parts are Baltic birch, dark wood is Indian rosewood, from a local tree destroyed in one of the 2004 hurricanes. Metal parts were aluminum (truck bed edge rails, front end loader bucket and crosspiece), brass (truck steering components) and stainless steel (all fasteners, operating levers). Lever and knob above truck cab controls steering. 1 Built March 2018: Toy box for Mason’s third birthday, May 6th: 2 November 2018: Toy flat-bed wrecker and grumpy wrecked race car for Mason’s Christmas. One of Mason’s parent’s close friends is Tim Daugherty, who races his #88 car (so far NOT wrecked) in figure-8 races at the Antelope Valley Fairgrounds in Southern California. I hope he didn’t mind my version.
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SHAKERWORKBENCH Design, Construction Notes and Techniques
BENCHCRAFTED · SHAKER BENCH PLANS SHAKERWORKBENCH Design, Construction Notes and Techniques “Don't make something unless it is both necessary and useful; but if it is both neces- sary and useful, don't hesitate to make it beautiful." –Shaker Dictum Introduction and Design: Ron Brese Construction Notes and Techniques: Jameel Abraham Measured Drawings: Louis Bois Copyright Benchcrafted 2011·2014 No unauthorized reproduction or distribution. You may print copies for your own personal use only. 1 BENCHCRAFTED · SHAKER BENCH PLANS · INTRODUCTION & DESIGN · “Whatever perfections you may have, be assured people will find them out, but whether they do or not, nobody will take them on your word” Canterbury, New Hampshire, 1844 When I first laid eyes on the workbench at the Hancock Shaker Museum in Pittsfield, Massachusetts I had a pretty good idea of the configuration of my next workbench. I think it would be safe to say that I was inspired. However, designing a workbench that is inspired by a Shaker icon can be intimidating as well. I had to do justice to the original and keep in mind what might be considered acceptable. Luckily, most are aware that the Shakers were quite accepting of new technologies that could be practically applied, so this did allow a fair amount of leeway in regards to using more recent workholding devices on this bench. In the end, I did want the look to be very representative of the Shaker Ideal. “‘Tis a Gift to Be Simple” is an over used Shaker pronouncement, however I often think it’s meaning is misinterpreted. I believe it means having freedom from making things unnecessarily complicated.
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Better Tenons
BETTER TENONS © 2017 Cruz Bay Publishing, Inc. tips & techniques for Better Tenons Mortise and tenon joinery is a hallmark of the key details. The drawing and pho- The other detail that I key in on is a of solid, long-lasting construction. To tos below highlight what you’re after. tight, even seam around the shoulders. improve your skills, it’s helpful to take For me, there are two main points of This looks good, but it also resists the some time to zero in on one part of the attention: First, the connection between forces that try to lever the pieces apart. process. Here, let’s take a look at how to the wide cheeks of the tenon and the As for the fit of the tenon at the ends of raise your tenon-making game. long-grain walls of the mortise. This gives the mortise, I’m not concerned about that. YOUR TARGET. Before you get to the the joint its strength. The other surfaces In fact, a little gap here gives you some nitty-gritty of making and fine- have at least one end-grain component wiggle room to align parts at assembly. tuning the fit of a tenon, I find and contribute very little to the overall Another aspect you don’t need to it helpful to have an idea strength of the joint. worry about is making the length of the Chamfered edges allow the tenon to slide in easier Gap on short shoulders allows you to align parts better Wide cheeks provide strongest glue surface Tenon cut short Stile cut away so it to show doesn't mortise and bottom tenon joint out in mortise { A properly sized tenon should fit into { Another test for a tenon is to dry fit the joint the mating mortise with moderate hand and raise the mortised piece.
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Manual of Purpose-Made Woodworking Joinery to Mary Elizabeth, Who Enriched My Life Many Years Ago by Adding Goring to Her Majestic Names
Manual of Purpose-Made Woodworking Joinery To Mary Elizabeth, who enriched my life many years ago by adding Goring to her majestic names. Sadly, though, this transaction caused her to forfeit the magnificent maiden name of Wood. Books by the same author: First- Fixing Carpentry Manual Manual of First- and Second- Fixing Carpentry Manual of Purpose-Made Woodworking Joinery Les Goring, ACIOB, FIOC, FTCB, LCGI, MIWSc Fellow of the Institute of Carpenters Former Senior Lecturer in Wood Trades at Hastings College of Arts & Technology Drawings by the author First edition published 2014 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN and by Routledge 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business © 2014 Les Goring The right of Les Goring to be identified as author of this work has been asserted by him/her in accordance with sections 77 and 78 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Trademark notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Goring, L.
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Bevel-Up Jack Rabbet Plane
Bevel-Up Jack Rabbet Plane U.S. Pat. Nos. 7,603,783 & 7,117,602 The Veritas® Bevel-Up Jack Rabbet Plane is predominantly used for large-scale rabbets, as well as raised panel work – anywhere you need to make a long, wide cut that would require major effort with a smaller rabbet or shoulder plane. The bevel-up confi guration makes it easy to modify the cutting characteristics of the plane by simply adjusting the blade bevel angle. The blade is bedded at 15°, which results in an effective cutting angle of 40° with the supplied 25° lapped blade. Blades are available in A2 tool steel hardened to Rc60-62, O1 tool steel hardened to Rc58-60, as well as in PM-V11TM, our proprietary high-performance powdered metal alloy. Hardened to Rc60-63, our PM-V11 blades offer superior edge retention, even at bevel angles below 25°, while still being sharpenable with conventional abrasives. The plane features an adjustable mouth that can be closed to a narrow slit for fi ne shavings with minimum tear-out or opened for heavier cuts. All of this can be done quickly and accurately with the toe locking knob and the unique mouth adjustment screw. Made of fully stress-relieved, ductile cast iron, the plane is accurately machined and ground so that the sole is fl at and the sides are square to the sole. The large wooden front knob and rear handle provide a comfortable grip. The rear tote can be tilted and locked to either side for knuckle clearance when planing deep rabbets.
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Shoulder Plane This Underrated Trimmer Picks up Where Machines Leave Oﬀ
The Shoulder Plane This underrated trimmer picks up where machines leave oﬀ . By Craig Bentzley As much as we might like to believe that our various share with you in this article. woodworking machines theyWhen can it fine-tune comes to machine-correcting of Therehigh-precision are plenty tasks, of new which and I’ll can produce perfect joinery cut joinery for a perfect fit. used shoulder planes available every time, we’d be kidding in various widths, lengths, and ourselves. The truth is that ill-fitting tenons, rabbets, dadoes, 3 accurate joinery often depends and other flat-faced joints, it’s choice is a 4 hard to beat a well-tuned shoulder configurations. A good starter on precision to within several will probably⁄ handle most of thousandths of an inch—a afterplane. its This ability open-sided to trim tenontool, with your needs. But"-wide regardless plane, which of challenge under the best shouldersits full-width and blade, make is rabbets. named (See the size plane you get, once you circumstances. That’s one of “What’s in a Name?” at right). the reasons planes and other Despite the moniker, shoulder reaching for it a lot during the hand tools are still around; planes are handy for a whole host coursestart using of building it, you’ll projects. find yourself 44 woodcraftmagazine.com Dec/Jan 2012 Figure 1: Shoulder Plane Anatomy What’s In A Name? Blade When shopping for a shoulder locking plane (especially online), be screw aware that not everyone is on the same page regarding the name of this parti cular type of plane.
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Handplane Essentials
lending a Hand to low-angle block plane Power tools shoulder plane The four most useful handplanes for the modern power-tool woodshop. smoothing plane t’s easy to get labeled by your fellow wood- workers as a power-tool junkie (a Normite) or Ia hand-tool Luddite (a Neanderthal). The truth is that most woodworkers fall somewhere between those two extremes. And with good reason. Using a combination of hand and power tools jointer plane can be an effective one-two punch of quickness and accuracy. Power tools excel at converting rough stock to usable lumber, which is exhausting and tedious if done by hand. And hand tools provide the started. In fact, after much historical research and fine detailing and perfectly fit joints that can be a work at the bench, I’ve found that most woodwork- challenge to achieve with power tools. ers need only four handplanes to complement their So where do you start? Most of us begin power tools. woodworking with power tools, which allow us to accomplish great feats of furniture-building when LOW-ANGLE BLOCK PLANE our woodworking skills are in their infancy. As our The first plane you should buy is a low-angle skills develop it’s natural to become interested in block plane with an adjustable mouth. They are the hand tools. But many early attempts with planes simplest plane to sharpen and set up. They will open and chisels are usually stymied by one missing your eyes to what other planes can do. And they skill: sharpening. begin tuning your fine motor skills (such as where A keen edge is the secret to success with hand to apply pressure and sensing when you are cutting tools.
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Official Journal of the European Communities
Official Journal of the European Communities Volume 20 No L 220 29 August 1977 English Edition Legislation Contents I Acts whose publication is obligatory II Acts whose publication is not obligatory Gouncil 77/536/EEC : - * Council Directive of 28 June 1977 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the roll-over protection structures of wheeled agricultural or forestry tractors 1 77/537/EEC : -¥■ Council Directive of 28 June 1977 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the measures to be taken against the emission of pollutants from diesel engines for use in wheeled agricultural or forestry tractors 38 77/53 8/EEC : * Council Directive of 28 June 1977 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to rear fog lamps for motor vehicles and their trailers 60 77/539/EEC : * Council Directive of 28 June 1977 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to reversing lamps for motor vehicles and their trailers 72 77/540/EEC : Council Directive of 28 June 1977 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to parking lamps for motor vehicles 83 77/541/EEC : Council Directive of 28 June 1977 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to safety belts and restraint systems of motor vehicles 95 Price : £ 1*45 Acts whose titles are printed in light type are those relating to day-to-day management of agricultural matters, and are generally valid for a limited period. The titles of all other Acts are printed in bold type and preceded by an asterisk.
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Get More from Your Shoulder Plane Vol
Woodworking Newsletter Get More From Your Shoulder Plane Vol. 9, Issue 4 - March 2015 There are a variety of reasons why many woodworkers, including some skilled craftsmen, never use a shoulder plane. Some, for example, have such solid chiselling skills that they can pare tenons without any difficulty, while others have top-notch sawing skills and can cut flat and square tenons. Most of us, however, can benefit from using the shoulder plane not only in shooting shoulders, but also for various other cutting tasks. Not Just for Hand-Tool Users A shoulder plane is also useful for power-tool users because it trims wood with a precision that no machine can match. It allows you to fine-tune joinery work up close, which is often impossible or unsafe to do using machines. I once used a shoulder plane to fine-tune a sliding dovetail joint, which was cut on the router table, to a perfect fit. At times when “close enough” just doesn’t cut it, the shoulder plane is the tool to reach for, even in a power-shop environment. 1/6 www.leevalley.com Woodworking Newsletter Get More From Your Shoulder Plane Vol. 9, Issue 4 - March 2015 The Shoulder Plane We use the shoulder plane upright like a bench plane, starting by putting pressure on the toe, then even pressure on the body and finally full force on the heel as the plane leaves the stock. But as you’ll see later, we also use it on its side or tilted at an angle or in pull strokes.
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Putting Your Plane to Work Rev.Indd
SCRAPWOOD IDEAS Shop-Made Shoulder Plane Sneak up on tighter-fitting joints with this handy shop sidekick Designer/Builder/Writer: Jason Davis areful machining will get you close, but Size and shape the plane body sometimes a joint needs a little help to get that Note: Because the plane is built around the blade, it helps to Cperfect piston fit. For fine-tuning rabbets and have the blade in hand before dimensioning your body. truing tenons, you can’t beat a shoulder plane. Don’t You can make the body from any dense hardwood, but a few tips have one? Don’t worry. A store-bought shoulder plane can keep you planing for years to come. Choosing quartersawn will set you back over $100, but we have a beauty you stock will help the body stay flat through seasonal moisture can make in a day using a 6×12" piece of leftover 1 changes. Adding a1 /4"- to /2" -thick ebony strip to the bottom hardwood, a plane blade from our Convenience-Plus edge of the blank, as shown Buying Guide, and these simple instructions. When in the top photo, willmake Exotic woods such as teak, you’re done, we’ll show you how to set up your new for a longer-lasting sole. If you bubinga, or cocobolo contain shoulder plane so you can put it to work ASAP. attach the strip before planing oils that can affect glues and finishes. To be safe, wipe down the body to final thickness, the surfaces with lacquer thinner PUTTING YOUR PLANE TO WORK ALERT TIP (To see how to put your plane to work, check out construction sequence will just before gluing or finishing.
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1Axe by L & IJ White $ 40.00 2Chain Wrench 4 Foot
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