I can't wait for the next episode, I always wanted to see how the joints were made, looking at these when finished and how tight the joints seem like an esoteric skill to me.
It continually amazes me how many specialty planes there are. How simple, practical, efficient and safe they are compared to their motorized, generic counter parts that cut fast but take more time to set up and adjust everytime. I am really enjoying your channel. Thank you!
Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge of how to use these beautiful antique planes. I have a few of these wonderful tools and have used them with “success” this past week to replace worn or rotten parts on siding & windows. They’re amazing!
I just signed up for your work shop. I'm very excited to see that you are such a great instructor. You have a great way of explaining how to do the job and the tools used to make the project.
Thank you very much for taking the time. Quite interesting that a molding plane can be used on the edge, or the flat, resulting in a variation from the same iron.
Great Episode Sir. Really enjoy what you are doing. Turns out I have a sash plane and no idea what it was for. My family were carpenters for several generations and I have a bunch of hand me down planes and tools. I love to use them, and you are teaching me how. Truly appreciate your videos and your books! To everyone else pick up the books, you won't regret it!!
Fantastic video! Absolutely at the right time for me! I am looking into rebuilding original 1864 windows in my old cottage! Invaluable information, thanks so much for making these videos, I have enjoyed every one of them!
Thanks for sharing. Note for the video editor: If possible, would be really nice to have the spoken part of the video at the same sound level of the music at the beginning and the end.
Brilliant stuff. I once had the chance of buying what looked to be a full set of molding planes on a car boot sale for about £25. I should've bought them but never mind, you sometimes have to draw a line somewhere on gear acquisition syndrome.
Graham you’re a mind reader. I remarked just yesterday to my wife that I really want to get to grips with making sash windows from scratch, I’ve repaired so many recently! I have to say though that your moulding plane looks to be far more user-friendly than my Stanley 45, I always found the all-in-one blade a bit tricky to sharpen / use The more I use wooden hand planes, the more I prefer them over the ‘newer’ metal versions (though I do love my Record block and Stanley 5.5), many thanks to you :)
Sash is fun to make, when it works. When I make mistakes it is usually most easily fixed by throwing out a piece and making it anew instead of trying to 'make it work'. I've generally used an ovolo and sash fillister instead of the single plane. Probably not a lot of difference.
I am looking forward to this series after this episode; very interested in learning and using these old methods which I see were used around here until routers took over trade work. I imagine you are familiar with the county of Essex - going by your partial london/thames accent that is indigenous here. Cheers.
1. Great video. Looking forward to pt. 2. 2. Where and how do you store your samples pieces. How do you know which sample piece relates to which plane. I intend doing this for the 55. At least with that the blades are numbered and there is a page detailing the shape and size of each number. I can copy and keep it with the samples. 3. When using moulding and special planes do you need to shift weight from front to back like a bench plane?
I try to keep small samples (with the plane info written in them) close to the planes, but it tends to be a constant job. After a while you just get to know what each plane does. 3. Yes!
Fascinating Graham. I have an old house with weighted sash windows, and the work gone into them is considerable. 100 years old and still running smoothly. Great work Sir!
Please help! Which hand plane cuts end grain cope to reverse match the profile? Such as...where the profile of the low rail meets a stile? Thank you and love your show!
These videos are very informative and interesting. My only problem with them is that if I want to, or need to employ the methods shown in these videos, I would have to hunt down some of these old, highly specialized tools. More than likely they will require several hours of restoration, tuning-up and perhaps even sourcing or manufacture of parts. Who has time for that?? I am the owner of a relatively unmolested +100 yr old house. Lots of repairs necessary. I like to keep it as original as possible. I prefer working with hand tools and not investing in power tools that may never see enough use to justify the price. Don’t get me wrong. I recognize the value of what Mr. Blackburn is doing here. It’s just not very practical for my situation which no doubt, is not uncommon to others in need of certain results.
Wooden planes are fairly easy to come by in the UK, relatively inexpensive. Maybe £35 for a good sash plane I think (although it's been a while since I've checked). But you can probably get an ovolo cheaper on its own and a plough plane that will do the two parts of the joint separately. The plough plane can be used for all sorts of other stuff (drawer bottoms etc).
Adapted from Ital. uovolo, diminutive of uovo, an egg; other foreign equivalents are Fr. ove, échine, quart de rond; Lat. echinus... [as used] in architecture, [for] a convex moulding known also as the echinus, which in Classic architecture was invariably carved with the egg and tongue. In Roman and Italian work the moulding is called by workmen a quarter round.[1]
I can't wait for the next episode, I always wanted to see how the joints were made, looking at these when finished and how tight the joints seem like an esoteric skill to me.
It's just practice.
😮
Perfect carpentry hand tools museum! All those tools was a magic, when i was a little boy! Still i have the same feelings!
The best!
Thank You Graham...Your short, informative shows are WONDERFUL. Until next Monday..... TM
Thank you!
Your video’s really are punchy! No messing, filled with gems. Thanks.
Glad you like them!
I see you’ve been collecting molding planes for a while. I hear your a pretty good musician also. Great videos.
Yes, thanks
It continually amazes me how many specialty planes there are. How simple, practical, efficient and safe they are compared to their motorized, generic counter parts that cut fast but take more time to set up and adjust everytime. I am really enjoying your channel. Thank you!
Pleased to hear it.
Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge of how to use these beautiful antique planes. I have a few of these wonderful tools and have used them with “success” this past week to replace worn or rotten parts on siding & windows. They’re amazing!
Very welcome!
I just signed up for your work shop. I'm very excited to see that you are such a great instructor. You have a great way of explaining how to do the job and the tools used to make the project.
Thank you very much!
Thank you so much it’s great to see what these wooden planes did and can do still. Love your style of teaching sir.
Thank you!
That'll make the 20th a nice day.
Thank you!
Thank you very much for taking the time. Quite interesting that a molding plane can be used on the edge, or the flat, resulting in a variation from the same iron.
You're welcome!
Great Episode Sir. Really enjoy what you are doing. Turns out I have a sash plane and no idea what it was for. My family were carpenters for several generations and I have a bunch of hand me down planes and tools. I love to use them, and you are teaching me how. Truly appreciate your videos and your books! To everyone else pick up the books, you won't regret it!!
Glad to help
Thanks Graham, the triangle system is making sense now
Great!
I’ve been enjoying your channel!
Learning a ton! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!
My pleasure!
Fantastic video! Absolutely at the right time for me! I am looking into rebuilding original 1864 windows in my old cottage! Invaluable information, thanks so much for making these videos, I have enjoyed every one of them!
Happy to hear it.
Pretty amazing tools, Graham! Fantastic work! 😃
Thanks for all the tips!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Thank you, you too.
Wonderful , I can't wait until next episode 😅.
Thanks!
Thank you for the sash plane. Did not know .
Good to hear.
I’ve always wanted too learn this thank you
You’re welcome 😊
Thanks for sharing. Note for the video editor: If possible, would be really nice to have the spoken part of the video at the same sound level of the music at the beginning and the end.
Noted! Working hard to get better audio all around.
Beautiful shavings.
Yes they are!
Very interesting. Looking forward to next one. Thank you Sir
Thank you!
That was great
Thank you!
Thank you
You're welcome
Brilliant stuff. I once had the chance of buying what looked to be a full set of molding planes on a car boot sale for about £25. I should've bought them but never mind, you sometimes have to draw a line somewhere on gear acquisition syndrome.
Totally know what you mean!
Graham you’re a mind reader. I remarked just yesterday to my wife that I really want to get to grips with making sash windows from scratch, I’ve repaired so many recently!
I have to say though that your moulding plane looks to be far more user-friendly than my Stanley 45, I always found the all-in-one blade a bit tricky to sharpen / use
The more I use wooden hand planes, the more I prefer them over the ‘newer’ metal versions (though I do love my Record block and Stanley 5.5), many thanks to you :)
More ways than one to skin a cat, but I like the feeling of using something that has worked for a long time (unlike my computer!).
Sash is fun to make, when it works. When I make mistakes it is usually most easily fixed by throwing out a piece and making it anew instead of trying to 'make it work'. I've generally used an ovolo and sash fillister instead of the single plane. Probably not a lot of difference.
Sure, that works fine.
Thank you!
You're welcome.
Thank you sir !
You're very welcome!
I am looking forward to this series after this episode; very interested in learning and using these old methods which I see were used around here until routers took over trade work. I imagine you are familiar with the county of Essex - going by your partial london/thames accent that is indigenous here. Cheers.
Lived in Colchester for a while, but mainly in London.
A question, Is the overload similar to the ogee?
I look forward to your postings with great anticipation, Thank you so much,
Not sure what you mean by 'overload' - not a term I ever encountered. An ogee is an 'S'-shaped profile.
1. Great video. Looking forward to pt. 2.
2. Where and how do you store your samples pieces. How do you know which sample piece relates to which plane. I intend doing this for the 55. At least with that the blades are numbered and there is a page detailing the shape and size of each number. I can copy and keep it with the samples.
3. When using moulding and special planes do you need to shift weight from front to back like a bench plane?
I try to keep small samples (with the plane info written in them) close to the planes, but it tends to be a constant job. After a while you just get to know what each plane does.
3. Yes!
Thank you in advance Sir!
DITTO.
Fascinating Graham. I have an old house with weighted sash windows, and the work gone into them is considerable. 100 years old and still running smoothly.
Great work Sir!
Thank you both!
Grate video.
My pleasure!
Please help! Which hand plane cuts end grain cope to reverse match the profile? Such as...where the profile of the low rail meets a stile? Thank you and love your show!
What you need is a sash coping plane, made as a matching plane for the particular sash plane you may have.
@@gjbmunc I found them since my question. Thank you sir!
can you use this technique for picture frames as well?
Yes....for very large picture frames - but there are other methods for joining picture frames that are better suited.
Master ...
Thanks.
These videos are very informative and interesting. My only problem with them is that if I want to, or need to employ the methods shown in these videos, I would have to hunt down some of these old, highly specialized tools. More than likely they will require several hours of restoration, tuning-up and perhaps even sourcing or manufacture of parts. Who has time for that?? I am the owner of a relatively unmolested +100 yr old house. Lots of repairs necessary. I like to keep it as original as possible. I prefer working with hand tools and not investing in power tools that may never see enough use to justify the price. Don’t get me wrong. I recognize the value of what Mr. Blackburn is doing here. It’s just not very practical for my situation which no doubt, is not uncommon to others in need of certain results.
Wooden planes are fairly easy to come by in the UK, relatively inexpensive. Maybe £35 for a good sash plane I think (although it's been a while since I've checked). But you can probably get an ovolo cheaper on its own and a plough plane that will do the two parts of the joint separately. The plough plane can be used for all sorts of other stuff (drawer bottoms etc).
Absolutely!
Hi is part 2 up already?
Coming Monday 3rd.
Excellent. I am wonder how to spell “oval-o”? Is that correct?
Ovolo
@@johnbacca2640 thank you!
Adapted from Ital. uovolo, diminutive of uovo, an egg; other foreign equivalents are Fr. ove, échine, quart de rond; Lat. echinus... [as used] in architecture, [for] a convex moulding known also as the echinus, which in Classic architecture was invariably carved with the egg and tongue. In Roman and Italian work the moulding is called by workmen a quarter round.[1]