Quick Tips Episode 8: #71 Router Plane: Setup and Use
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- čas přidán 25. 09. 2011
- The #71 is a tool we get a lot of questions about. Deneb Puchalski shows us the setup and just a few of the uses of this wonderful tool. Enjoy.
For more info on our hand planes, please visit www.lie-nielsen.com - Jak na to + styl
what a great tool! No dust, no noise and because it's a hand tool the chance of a mistake that ruins the work is small. Gotta have a big and small set!
Nice workshop you have right there....thanks for sharing.
Awesome video. I want one for Christmas so bad..... Thanks for the video...
skillful. Good presentation
Great info. I don't have your router (I've got an old Stanley) but I do have a lot of your other ones. I appreciate your work putting this sort of info out.
A router plain is invaluable for inlay work on fine furniture,and is a hell of a lot quicker to pull out and use on 1 tenon than piddling about with an electric router .For mass production work there is no beating an electric router.
Did you make the video on sharpening these blades yet? Would love to see it.
@dumb7890
Hey, good question and we are updating our website to be more clear on this. The Large Router Plane comes with the router, the standard 3/8" square blade and the fence. We make a few other blades as well as the adapter to use the small router blades as well. Thanks for the question.
@after2003
Ah, yes. If you look at the Router Plane in this video you will notice the front has a raised arch, creating an open channel all the way down the tool, the closed throat makes that front bar flush with the base. Depends on what you are doing, but if you're working on smaller stock, there is much less of a chance of falling off the edge with the closed throat. You can see pictures of both on our website.
Amen, brother.
on letting in for the shelf, could you take a bench chisel and define the bottom on each side then you would not be concerned with tearout?
Hand tools are the best. The only way to go
i appreciate the skill involved; but would it not make sense to use both an electric router (for the initial cut) and then the hand-tool shown in the video to clean it up nicely?
When u were cutting going to get it bcos I want to work more with hand tools rather than all the time using power tools.. out that little groove in the slender piece of wood how did u make sure u didn't move outside the lines?? Do u cut it 1st with a tenon saw or something like that?? That tool is very expensive at 230 euros pal.. F..ing hell it's a lotta money but I'm gonna buy one bcos I want to use hand tools more and more over power tools ......... How small are the cutters u can get for these hand routers?? Is there a decent selection of cutters for it?? That miniature Router is a belter too man.. Thanks for the advice and tips u give in this video.. I love watching these hand tools at work. Salute to u Sir...
You also need a fence or guide of some type with an electric router, and a ton of different size bits, as plywoods vary a ton in thickness (if you're using ply), or, if you're using a router table, a fence that is easily and precisely adjusted. And, unless you like ringing ears, you need ear plugs/muffs.
The router plane, you just grab it, set depth and get to work (if the dado is established). And you can actually relax and enjoy it.
Hand tools are great.
I beg to differ on the ribbon banding. A good philister plane would be far superior for that application.
I still envy and want your router plane damnit‼️
what all does it come with?
What is the difference between regular and closed mouth router planes?
about the 2 minute area, big foot walks through the woods...
Naw, that's Susan Collins.
The blades are actually fairly easy to sharpen. We will get a video of sharpening this tool up in the near future.
I want one just to have one and because it's made in America ,thank you
I really want a lie nielsen router plane but every german supplyer is out of stock😓
Is this because of the corona virus?
So, this would work to do dovetails on say musical instruments?
It would work on the pins but not the tails
I would stick with a very thin Japanese style saw, a coping saw, and chisel for dovetails. Block plane once assembled just to take off any fuzz.
Turkiyede tanitiminizi yapmak istiyorum
I meant closed throat!
All the uses he showed here could've been done with an electric router. W/ that said, I hate electric routers & prefer to use hand tools instead. I work wood for fun, I don't make a living at it. A screaming router is NOT fun.
Agreed, and all you have are chips that can be used for other purposes. Instead of fine wood dust all over you shop.
what about a spokeshave?
Richard Cowtails A spokeshave is absolutely no use on dadoes and rabbets
To me that workbench seems too low.
He's just tall.
For hand tool work such a planing you need to bear down on the tool so rule of thumb is to have your workbench as high as your wrist when standing straight up. Power tool work benches usually need to be taller
What a poor piece of filming- most of the time it is impossible to see what is going on- too distant or hand in the way. Might as well have filmed from the next room- more close up shots required
That background looks fake!
most definitely not fake; you can see the branches and leaves moving with the wind. i'd love to have that view while working.
You can also see someone walking in the lower right early in the video. Beautiful view, amazing work bench! LN (and Veritas) tools make woodworking a joy.
Kind of hard to fake aspen leaves blowing in the wind.
9:44 a bird flies by