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Lie-Nielsen Toolworks No. 51 Shoot Board Plane Review!
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- čas přidán 11. 12. 2020
- Hello! I recently purchased one of these and am so impressed that I had to do a review. I highly recommend getting one if you can afford it! Here are the links to the products mentioned. Thanks for watching!
#lienielsen #shootplane #veritasshootingboardtrack
Lie-Nielsen No. 51 Shoot Board Plane
www.lie-nielsen.com/products/...
Veritas Shoot Board Track
www.axminstertools.com/verita...
I’m still saving up for one of these. It’s $650+shipping+tax = $725.88. I know that Veritas Shooting Plane is 1/2 the price, ($366+tax = $390.16) but I really like Lie-Nielsen tools. So I’ll get along with my LN 5-1/2.
Just backordered me one
Hang in there, love your channel!
I looked at both the LN and the Veritas shooting plane when I decided to buy one. After much tested and deliberation I opted for the Veritas, I am pleased it did and for for several reasons. I have the PM-11 blade in mine which lasts
A long time between sharpenings with no discernible extra effort to sharpen. Also, I preferred the Veritas because it has a simple and repeatable means of setting the blade when replacing after sharpening due to the small set screws in the chassis of the plane and off course the adjustable mouth which helps enormously. The Veritas also has an adjustable handle, although I still tend to grip the main body of the plane but it's a handy feature none the less. In addition, I preferred the aesthetics of the Veritas, which is of course an individual preference. Even with all the extra features it's also priced a good deal less than the LN, or at least it was when I bought mine.
Good tip with the insert though, I must try to remember that one.
Good luck.
Yeah, it was a toss up for me too, but I liked that styling of the LN,...I have always wanted an original Stanley, think that's why. Thanks for watching!
Tenons & Tenors I totally get it. I have several LN planes myself but didn't just want to buy because it matched the others. I agree though, I do like the traditional look of the LN but for me it was going to be a working plane and the feel and added extras I mentioned ensured it got my vote. In any case my LN planes are fantastic and I know the plane will give you a lifetime of pleasure and trouble free shooting. Best of luck.
The miter attachment was a cool idea. The 45 angle was clearly off on it and on your cut sir. I am assuming you noticed that and fixed it later. Thank you for the video.
Fantástica esta plaina
Bem curiosa.
Gostei.
Nice
Awesome video. Yari-kanna or a japanese story in the next one and I'm getting the popcorn.
Ha!
you put the insert in upside down, the slots in the insert are for clearing chips for when the threads cut the wood.
Hi. Nice purchase. Congratulations. Kumiko next?
Thanks! I'll do a video on kumiko at some point!
I'm in Japan too, Tokyo. Just picked up the Veritas. Would love to hear about where you typically buy materials and tools over here.
Thanks for watching! I buy my western tools off of eBay and from other hand tools stores worldwide. My hard woods I get from a wholesaler in the area. You can see the lumber yard at the beginning of this video, which is part of my cherry desk build series. czcams.com/video/HgYbGatWSAA/video.html
@@TenonsTenors I found them, a little far from me, but worth knowing about. One of the things that has been difficult to find over here is natural wood laminates and laminate glue, vacuum bags, etc. Is this just not used over here, or am I not finding the right suppliers? Searching in Japanese when you don't know the exact terms they use is very hit and miss.
@@Bakafish Veneer in Japanese is 化粧板 or 化粧張り. I don't use purchased veneer so I can't direct you where to look. When I make veneer I use hide glue to attach them. Hide glue in Japanese is 膠 （ニカワ）and can be bought in pellet form on Amazon.co.jp. I'm not sure about specialized "laminate glue" as you mention, or the vacuum bags. Sorry!
I like your protractor fence. You have plans or tell me where I can get them?
Thank you! Unfortunately, I don't use plans...so I have nothing to forward to you. When you make one, just use a compass to draw a small circle that will be the anchor point, and then widen the compass to draw two lines to cut out for the adjustment screw. These circles have to have the same arc or the thing won't move. That's really the only thing to watch out for. Cut a 45 degree angle onto a board, line that board up with the original fence to make sure you get 45 degrees on the shooting board, and drill your holes through the protractor fence into the shooting board. That marks your holes for the two inserts. Good luck!
What screwdriver did you use to loosen the chip breaker screw?
That's a plane iron screw driver. Really handy. I think I bought mine through Highland Woodworking, but you can find them through any store that specializes in planes and hand tools. Thanks for watching!
Where did you get that cool chip breaker screw driver?!
Thanks for watching! I got that from Lee Valley, but I've seen similar tools on
Amazon. Here's the link to the Lee Valley tool! www.leevalley.com/en-us/shop/tools/hand-tools/screwdrivers/drivers/60111-plane-screwdriver?item=50K3901
It's hard to tell in the video, but I don't think your board design supports the workpiece from underneath and behind close to where you're cutting. The board's performance might improve considerably by overhanging the base and fence at the back over the lip of the rail. I assume that would get rid of the fraying.
Btw you have a low humming noise on your video.
Yeah, I think my mic picked up the hum from my computer. Thanks for the feedback!