I love seeing your/our reflection in the window, the way you were talking and walking through what you were saying at that point made me feel like I was sitting on a stool in your workshop being taught by a father, uncle, brother that truly wanted to share his knowledge with me. Thanks, I love you videos.
I started the video and immediately recognized you from watching singer 29 videos....def got to build this now, you havnt put me in the wrong direction yet!
That line is not tangent.... out of my pedantic mathematic background 🙂 Have a nice day Mr. Rogers... leather belts I purchased from you a few years ago work a treat !!!! Thank you for your work...
Very nice work Harry, and much less difficult than I would have thought. I look forward to having a go at one myself. I am just retired from 28 years service in paper making. It will be rewarding to use wood fiber in a more lasting way. Thank you again for the excellent how to.
I’ve made a smaller version for tuning pegs. I ground a flat bit to the required taper and I also use that for the socket so the tapers are identical. If you were making a lot of these you could custom make a flat bit or reamer. Those tools are awesome!
I spent a few hours in the shed trying various designs and not getting very far with (hand tools). I was hoping to see how you were going to drill a perfectly plumb line with a hand tool, but it's a drill press :-) (workshop machinery) Still, I really liked the video and have a friend who owns a press that I could probably visit to use. For anyone who doesn't have a drill press, you can buy these from Ray Illes for ~ 50 GBP each, it's quite steep if you need several but OK for one size.
This is a beautifully produced and very enjoyable video... like all your videos. There was a really wonderful shot at 18.09 to 18.25 where you were reflected in the mirror doing a piece where you wouldn't normally be seem in the final edit... lovely touch. Best Wishes, Brendan.
+baconsoda When I watched that part, I had a surreal almost out of body experience that put me on a stool behind Harry in his workshop. It was really awesome.
+Michael Brust Wasn't it wonderful? It was like being at the actual shoot and watching the video being made. I think it is one of the very best shots I have ever seen on CZcams. Best Wishes, Brendan.
+E.R. Long My rake maker friend in the Riverhill Himalayan Gardens film and the making of the Glasgow chair may be of interest.........long round poles.
Great vid. Very 'old school' and informative. Can you do me a favour? I collect watches! What is the name, or model No of your Timex Watch. Many thanks and keep up the great stuff. Merry Christmas
Your other craft pursuits are interesting enough that I watch all your videos but I'm glad to see a woodworking one again. Loved seeing you use the vintage tools. That was a blade and cap from a spokeshave, right?
Thanks for uploading this Harry. I'll try and tweak the entry/exit hole sizes to allow wider circumference poles for Ash rake handles.......do you think this would work? Rich
+Horst Graben Hi Horst - the cone shaped one is a dowel rounder and they do turn up from time to time on the secondhand market. The tube shaped one used to be made by Ridgeway and others, and sometimes turn up in the States, but are rarer here in the UK....I bought these back in the 1980s.
+Harry Rogers Thanks Harry. Apparently the dowel rounder is also known as a spoke pointer (used by wheelwrights I assume). Quite rare these days too (the rounder and the wheelwrights). I expect it wouldn't be too difficult to reconfigure your rounder plane into a dowel pointer.
Rather than buy a set of forstner bits, people might consider buying one tapered tenon cutter if this is the only application they have in mind at present. Certainly, forstner bits are useful, but if you are into chairmaking, so is a tapered tenon cutter - especially because some can be used with a brace and bit or hand drill.
Toni Harkins not really...the first couple of inches will have a taper like a pencil sharpener...but to make a proper gradual taper you will need a trapping plane...in theory you could cut one of these in half and hinge it to make a trapping plane....I have posted a couple of films on making chair spindles...one with spokeshaves and another usinga trapping and rounder planes.
So what IS the tangent deg, of the exit hole? Ive been thinking, the entrance hole is set for 1", but it could be larger; the exit hole however, must not be exceeded. The entrance could be any size that will allow the wood to get in far enough to reach the cutting blade. From that point, the blade will do the rest of the cutting, down to the proscribed 5/8" diameter goal!
Hi Andrew They are early tenoners ....Ridgeway amongst others used to make them....I do not know if they have a specific name.....they are akin to the modern Veritas dowel tenoning planes.
@@harryrogers hello! I wonder if you can do me a favour and find the proper name for it. The reason I am asking is that I am looking for a tool just like it. I have searched all the normal names like rounding plane (Ben Law calls it that), tennoner, tennoniser, rounding shave, etc. I'd love to know the proper name, make and model so that I can try and get one. I am west of you in the frozen north :) Please, and thank you!
I love seeing your/our reflection in the window, the way you were talking and walking through what you were saying at that point made me feel like I was sitting on a stool in your workshop being taught by a father, uncle, brother that truly wanted to share his knowledge with me. Thanks, I love you videos.
+Michael Brust Thanks...mirrors next time!
Though I've been watching your videos for a long time and knew what the resulting tool would look like, I still learned something new.
Thanks, Harry. This video was exactly what I needed.
Great job with the saw. Thanks for everything.
Impressive. Looks simple to make but is actually quite difficult to get functioning as well as you did. Great job!
You are right, it is like a giant pencil sharpener! Great work as always!
Very cool, not something I have much use for but fun to watch and nice to compare the two construction methods.
I so enjoy your videos Harry, don't stop...
I started the video and immediately recognized you from watching singer 29 videos....def got to build this now, you havnt put me in the wrong direction yet!
Thanks for sharing!
This is handy to know.
Ahh, don't you just love the beautiful relaxing noise it makes?
Interesting project, never seen a plane like that!
very helpful thank you for taking the time and effort of making it,
great!! its another wisdom of great britain!! wonderful dowel jig. i will make it and use it. very thanks
A pleasure
That line is not tangent.... out of my pedantic mathematic background 🙂 Have a nice day Mr. Rogers... leather belts I purchased from you a few years ago work a treat !!!! Thank you for your work...
Esauriente è chiaro. Complimenti
Very nice work Harry, and much less difficult than I would have thought. I look forward to having a go at one myself. I am just retired from 28 years service in paper making. It will be rewarding to use wood fiber in a more lasting way. Thank you again for the excellent how to.
+Stan Tilton Thats great Stan ...so you have just entered that magic time of having some time...I hope it goes really well for you.
Very informative and entertaining. Old School still works great.
I’ve made a smaller version for tuning pegs. I ground a flat bit to the required taper and I also use that for the socket so the tapers are identical. If you were making a lot of these you could custom make a flat bit or reamer. Those tools are awesome!
Very cool...thank you!!
Hi! Very good prezentation! Thanks!
Very good! 👌🏼👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Very good video of a useful plane for many jobs.
thanks
I spent a few hours in the shed trying various designs and not getting very far with (hand tools). I was hoping to see how you were going to drill a perfectly plumb line with a hand tool, but it's a drill press :-) (workshop machinery)
Still, I really liked the video and have a friend who owns a press that I could probably visit to use.
For anyone who doesn't have a drill press, you can buy these from Ray Illes for ~ 50 GBP each, it's quite steep if you need several but OK for one size.
Hi Alex, I have plans for this on my website Bucklehurst Leather all proceeds going to MDS blood cancer charity £2.99
Very nice tool thanks for sharing.
This is a beautifully produced and very enjoyable video... like all your videos. There was a really wonderful shot at 18.09 to 18.25 where you were reflected in the mirror doing a piece where you wouldn't normally be seem in the final edit... lovely touch.
Best Wishes, Brendan.
+baconsoda Thanks Brendan - that mirror glass is weird at night!
+baconsoda When I watched that part, I had a surreal almost out of body experience that put me on a stool behind Harry in his workshop. It was really awesome.
+Michael Brust Wasn't it wonderful? It was like being at the actual shoot and watching the video being made. I think it is one of the very best shots I have ever seen on CZcams.
Best Wishes, Brendan.
Well done!
Very well done. I've been looking for a better way to make boat poles. This will do quite nicely. I'm a subscriber!
+E.R. Long My rake maker friend in the Riverhill Himalayan Gardens film and the making of the Glasgow chair may be of interest.........long round poles.
Por isso num volante de ferro pesado. É deixa a gravidade te ajudar
I like the saw, surprising just how accurate you can cut with it
Yes they are very easy to use and to get good results with.....I now have a set!!
love your hand drill harry :-)
+voodooalpaca Bermondsey market many years ago!
The amusing thing was that its electric......
+voodooalpaca Ha Ha - Oh that one with the electric motor strapped to it in a hand tools only film!
Great vid. Very 'old school' and informative.
Can you do me a favour? I collect watches! What is the name, or model No of your Timex Watch.
Many thanks and keep up the great stuff.
Merry Christmas
From my family to yours a Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year.
+Scott Russell Thanks Scott and Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Your other craft pursuits are interesting enough that I watch all your videos but I'm glad to see a woodworking one again. Loved seeing you use the vintage tools. That was a blade and cap from a spokeshave, right?
+Michael Anderson Thanks Michael, and yes it was....a good quality one is best as the caps take quite a pressure, so I use Record.
Very goob
Thanks for uploading this Harry. I'll try and tweak the entry/exit hole sizes to allow wider circumference poles for Ash rake handles.......do you think this would work? Rich
Rich Swain Hello Rich..yes should be fine...some rake making tools in my Riverhill Gardens film.
Those attachments on your brace used to shape the handle pegs are very intriguing. Could you please tell us more about them?
+Horst Graben Hi Horst - the cone shaped one is a dowel rounder and they do turn up from time to time on the secondhand market. The tube shaped one used to be made by Ridgeway and others, and sometimes turn up in the States, but are rarer here in the UK....I bought these back in the 1980s.
+Harry Rogers Thanks Harry. Apparently the dowel rounder is also known as a spoke pointer (used by wheelwrights I assume). Quite rare these days too (the rounder and the wheelwrights). I expect it wouldn't be too difficult to reconfigure your rounder plane into a dowel pointer.
You could also form a cone shaped sanding mandrel on your wood lathe to finish the tapered hole
Rather than buy a set of forstner bits, people might consider buying one tapered tenon cutter if this is the only application they have in mind at present. Certainly, forstner bits are useful, but if you are into chairmaking, so is a tapered tenon cutter - especially because some can be used with a brace and bit or hand drill.
Hi Harry! Great video as always! Any reason you didn't simply use a tapered reamer to make the conical hole? Cheers!
It would work fine, I did not have one the right size....I guess you could make one.
Harry Rogers thanks for your answer! Your videos are absolutely awesome. Cheers from Brazil!
Can you use this tool to make a tapered piece, similar to making the tapered hole?
Toni Harkins not really...the first couple of inches will have a taper like a pencil sharpener...but to make a proper gradual taper you will need a trapping plane...in theory you could cut one of these in half and hinge it to make a trapping plane....I have posted a couple of films on making chair spindles...one with spokeshaves and another usinga trapping and rounder planes.
So what IS the tangent deg, of the exit hole? Ive been thinking, the entrance hole is set for 1", but it could be larger; the exit hole however, must not be exceeded. The entrance could be any size that will allow the wood to get in far enough to reach the cutting blade. From that point, the blade will do the rest of the cutting, down to the proscribed 5/8" diameter goal!
The triangle used is 30 degrees. It is called a drawing triangle in my country.
Nice tool. Do you make and sell these rounder planes?
Linwood Carter sorry no...just the plans.
was that a round tenon cutter you used to make the handles for the round tenon cutter?
have you ever had a jolly good go at making arrow shafts?
John Semmer no but I think this would work.
Where would I get the steel blade? Does it give exact info in the plans?
Hi from an existing spokeshave. The plans supplement the film and give all the dimensions and angles etc. And all sale proceeds go to MDS charity.
Harry, what are the names of the two bits you use in the brace at about 17mins please?
Hi Andrew
They are early tenoners ....Ridgeway amongst others used to make them....I do not know if they have a specific name.....they are akin to the modern Veritas dowel tenoning planes.
Thanks
Nice, but how did you attach the blade?
It has a bolt going through it lime a spokeshave...cheap plans are on my website Bucklehurst Leather and all sale proceeds go to charity.
Harry, what's that tool at 16:55 and shortly afterwards again, called? I love a straight cut tenon saw opposed to the chamfered jobs
Hi I call it a tennoner but there may be a 'proper' name for it. I assume it was used for wheel making, I imagine it is circa 100 years old.
@@harryrogers hello! I wonder if you can do me a favour and find the proper name for it. The reason I am asking is that I am looking for a tool just like it. I have searched all the normal names like rounding plane (Ben Law calls it that), tennoner, tennoniser, rounding shave, etc. I'd love to know the proper name, make and model so that I can try and get one. I am west of you in the frozen north :) Please, and thank you!
@@LitoGeorge They were made by Ridgeway....I haven't a clue beyond that sorry. Perhaps look at cart wheel builders tools??
harry you cheated using a bench drill,nice work i need to make one of them,without the bench drill
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