Hand Plane Parts: How a Chip Breaker Works
Vložit
- čas přidán 28. 05. 2024
- This video is the first in a new series called Hand Plane Parts. How a Chip Breaker Works goes over the purpose of a chip breaker, how it should be adjusted and used, how to hone a chip breaker.
This is a remake of my first ever CZcams video by the same name, which can be found here:
• How a Chip Breaker Wor...
Intro music by Dustin Prock.
Website: www.bobswoodstuff.com
Woodworking Plans: www.bobswoodstuff.com/premium...
Instagram: / bobswoodstuff
Other tools I like to use: www.amazon.com/shop/bobswoods...
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
0:18 Intro to the chip breaker
1:08 Honing the chip breaker
1:25 What does the chip breaker do?
3:04 Tuning the hand plane - Jak na to + styl
Some tools I like to use:
www.amazon.com/shop/bobswoodstuff
Website: www.bobswoodstuff.com
Instagram: instagram.com/bobswoodstuff/
A lot of youtubers have covered this before but it's the first time I see such impressive animations to illustrate the subject 👍
Thanks, I am glad you liked it.
Superbly done. Logically, thoroughly, and concisely presented information with great graphics in a short, to the point, video. If only all of youtube was like this!!!
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Watched a load of videos but this 4 minute video taught me so much in so little time, thank you for your time and effort.
You're welcome!
Thanks for the lesson, straight to the point.
So underrated, thanks!
You're welcome!
Excellent explanation
Thanks Bob. You just eloquently covered why I was struggling to get fine and thin shavings with my #6 foreplane after reconditioning it and installing a sharp blade. I opened the mouth far too much and I think, both the blade and the chipbreaker were too deep. BTW if that's sketchup you're using... bravo my friend, bravo. that was a lot of work. Thanks again.
I'm glad you liked it Mark!
Yes, this was done in SketchUp.
Excellent job here: clarity of info, animations and images, and brevity. 👍🏼
Excellent and just what I needed. Thanks
You're welcome!
That was impressive. You have made a model that can be used to illustrate any feature or task with a Stanley pattern plane. Nice use of Sketchup!
Thanks Bob!
It solved all my problems.
Thank you
Great video! I also love your audio diffuser behind you it’s gorgeous.
Thanks! I have a video about making that diffuser here:
czcams.com/video/oowKE6RJm1M/video.html
Fantastic animation and explanation, Thanks!
You're welcome!
An extremely underrated video this is. Unbelievable how much time you must have put in to make that animation. Makes so many things clear for general users, and makes the difference between smoothing and jack plane so pronounced in the most logical and explained ways. Super video.
Thank you so much! I did put a lot of time into the animation.
I should have watch this before spent whole day to set my plane right. nice job.
Thanks!
Fantastic explanation with great graphics. As an engineer and budding woodworker for over 20 years, this is one of the best videos explaining a hand plane functionality. Kudos.
Thank you!
Very informative
Uncommonly helpful and deserving of more positive feedback. The animation explains more in less time than most of what I've found. The captioning is easy to follow and free of filler and tedious leading self-promotion. We have a Draper and it's mostly fine, but the blade doesn't stay put. While (still -- apparently too much to ask) looking for a replacement blade, I found your vid explaining one of a dizzying array of options of setups. For the minor hand work I do around our sloppily remuddled house, I just need a brutal companion to accomplish Stage 1. I can handle Stage 2, which is imprecise block sanding. (There is no Stage 3.) You explain this config so simply, I feel confident that I know its purpose and value. T-h-a-n-k y-o-u.
You're welcome!
Such an informative video nice work on the animations Bob
Thanks!
Great graphics & v good explanation, if there was anything to add. It would be that the front top edge of the chip should be polished to a 45•degree or higher angle, for it to be at its most effective.
I never knew the hand plane was a complicated piece of machinery! Great explanation.
Thanks Dave. Yeah, there are a lot of moving parts on a hand plane. I'm reading a book now that describes the different prototypes Leonard Bailey tried before reaching the current design. Pretty interesting stuff.
@@BobsWoodStuff that's cool! I'd read that.
That was very helpful! The illustrations help a lot. Only thing I would suggest for future videos are little arrows with labels for the various parts, e.g., yoke, mouth, etc. Rookies like me need all the info we can get! Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge!
Thanks! That is a good suggestion on the arrows.
lovely animations
Thank you!
Thanks for sharing......great info!
You're welcome!
Very helpful, thank you!
Thanks
Useful video
You're welcome.
Your animation work is excellent here. On the topic of hand plane setup, animation is the best way to visualize the parts.
You have created an excellent video for explaining hand plane setup!
Thanks!
You're welcome!
Well done, sir! Thanks a lot to share your work.
You're welcome!
top notch narration and graphics. Nice video!
Thanks!
Those animations were awesome Bob! I definitely learnt something new 😁
Thanks Grant! It's a success for me if someone learned something.
@@BobsWoodStuff i will be adjusting my no 4 next time I go to use it for sure!
What a nice graphics!!! You modeled/animated it all in SketchUp? Unbelievable! Some TV-quality stuff.
Thanks! Yes, it was all in SketchUp. I also did a bunch of stuff in Premiere Pro like speed ramping, adding sounds, other effects to make it look smooth.
good lesson never knew that i do know some japanese planes dont use a chip breaker
Thanks! Yes, traditionally the Japanese planes didn't have a chip breaker. They were added more recently after influence from European planes. Some of them still don't have chip breakers.
Thank you. I've slowly started being able to use them. I keep reviewing, and get better and better, but i think the single biggest factor was once i learned how to sharpen the blade, really sharp, things started to click. Now, comes the fine tuning. I have a Stanley #4 on the way from Ebay now, fingers crossed. (i have only one old smoothing plane, unidentified, but made in the USA (the only identifier) the rest of my planes are cheap big box buys that i've used to learn how to flatten the sole and sharpen the blades. I figured if i could get them to work, then i'd be ready for the real deal. I think that time has come.
Excellent vedeo with very helpful Graphics. Especially love the "handplaning the subscribe button" 😃😃Lol
Thanks!
Well put together thanks for the information, great CZcams.
Thank you!
i recently bought a cheap hand plane. and the chip breaker is a bit short. i mean when i adjust it so close to the blade mouth, the big screw that tightens the chip breaker on the blade touches the other screwhole of the lever cap. so when i want to adjust the blade with the big wheel screw, the blade does not move. can i just put another hole for the chip breaker and use it like that?
I'm a little unclear on exactly what parts are in the way. Make sure that the screw that attaches the chip breaker to the blade has its head on the bottom, not the top of the chip breaker.
I can help out more if you email me some pictures of the problem. You can find my email address on my channel's About page.
@@BobsWoodStuff yeah it's already bottom side. but the head of the screw is touching to the lever cap screw's hole. now it's 4 am for me so i'm gonna mail you tomorrow!! thanks!!!
...😊