JUUMA low angle jack plane unboxing and quick testing
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- čas přidán 12. 05. 2020
- I need a low angle jack plane but don't want to spend too much money. JUMMA is a good option because it not pricy comparing to those top brands while keeping relatively high quality.
www.fine-tools.com/juuma-plan... - Jak na to + styl
You were planning that oak against the grain. Going with the grain would make it much easier. Plane looks ok for the price.
The lapping of the back of the blade should be done before any bevel work.
I bought same luban low angle 62 plane good quality but i dint like so much using to adjust not easy and making tear out flat surface than i bought 5 1/2 luban jack plane 60 mm blade heavy weight everyting much more easy to use general purpose. I am very happy. Recomend who wanna buy plane.
Remember that in this kind of plane when you add micro bevel you change the cutting angle. With 30 deg it is almost the same as standard bevel down planes, it is not low angle anymore. Also looks like you struggle with the oak. Was it sharp enough? Maybe blade was not flat? With new plane that is not high end model it is good idea to check flatness of sole and blade. Also, some wax on sole helps with friction. I learned that it has norris side adjustment from this video, but more details about blade, sole and mouth closing mechanism would be great. Thank you and cheers!
The low angle is a reference to the angle of the blade itself (or the blade bedding). Add that together with the angle of the cut and you get your final cutting angle. For example 12+25 = 37 degree cutting angle
Thank you for your advice :)
i have the same plane, i think your blade is not sharpen enough :) but juuma are quite ok for the price, compare with other manufacturer
When people started measuring shavings with a vernier... instead of making stuff.
una belleza de herramienta, saludos.
Finaly i can hear some music.
If you are planning oak against the grain, you will not find a plane that will have no tear out.
I was able to do it once with a nameless (literally has no markings except "NO. 4" on it anywhere, and the blade advance wheel works opposite most others - anticlockwise advances, clockwise retracts) smoothing plane set to take the thinnest shavings I could possibly manage.
I work with a lot of really not great lumber from my job (building pallets), so I have to deal with all sorts of crazy stuff, like core lumber, knotty oak (knotty oak is miserable to plane honestly), "maple but just kidding its actually half maple half hemlock and half who even knows or cares"... and some pieces that are surprisingly really nice pieces of lumber once they dry. It's a lot of work, but it's free hardwood. But anyways I encounter a lot of situations where I'm forced to do weird things like plane against the grain, or sometimes I'll just drill a knot down a tiny bit with a forstner so that it's lower than the rest of the board and doesn't get in the way of planing it, or you can soften weird grain/knots with mineral spirits.... I hate dealing with crappy lumber, but secretly I love it.
Hermosa herramienta! Te recomiendo este video para mejorar el afilado, saludos de argentina! czcams.com/video/nykVPKbUGTo/video.html