Is there going to be a video on how to make this plane ourselves? Would love to see it.

You have mentioned many times the difference in noise and dust levels between the blades driven by motors and those driven by our muscles. I am a big fan of quiet and clean things. Its nice to hear someone else appreciate these things as well.

Oh man. I love this. So satisfying to watch...and hear.

Today I made my 3rd ever box and first one as a cube I then separated the lid by using my Stanley 050 combination place that I acquired a few weeks ago from a flea market…i ploughed a channel all the way around leaving a couple of mm to finish off with the saw…🥵 talk about nervous…it went perfectly…I started fresh just 5 months ago and it’s by watching yourself and others that has got me to this stage now. Having no power in my garage/workshop ☹️ has meant mostly using hand tools and separating a lid by hand was a big want of mine now I’ve done it successfully the first time I’m away 🤓👍 with Christmas 🎄 around the corner I best on with making some presents 🎁 again thanks Rob for all the KZfaq encouragement…from the UK 🇬🇧 🤓📦🪚

Thanks for sharing Rob, that is amazing, I love the simplicity and I can just imagine how awesome the wood smells. Stay safe and well, God bless 🙏

Keeping the craft alive. I love this.

Rob, I never had ANY desire to use hand tools.... you have given me a total change of heart, I've repented lol

The sound is very soothing 😌

That's old school and wonderful, true woodworking. The rest of the world will not get this. Great job buddy.

Nice video. I really enjoy these old planes that do different beads and grooves. I would definitely like to know how to make one of these planes.

Very cool, very well done! Bravo!

BRILLIANT BRO PLEASE TEACH US HOW TO MAKE THIS TOOL ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT

Umm…..yes please. I would either love to make one of these or purchase one of these if someone (Looking at you Rob) would make them. Love how quick, quiet, and clean doing this by hand is over the table saw or router.

Personally I prefer this. It’s beautiful.

Great. I have one like that AND the accompanying one to cut the tenon: that one has a square cut out of the blade, so you can plane a tenon with it! It's a pair.

And SO much easier than the technology versions

Wtf ? !!! Dang skills brother you got my respect.

R.C. shorts! Fantastic! KZfaq algorithms finally working

You are inspiring!

It’s nice, hope you could teach us to make with a chisel and some wood.😊

Great work and sharp knives! 👏🏼

Have one from 1912 🙌🏼 theres a thrift shop near me that has a wall full of molding planes for $5 each 😅 just dont need em all

That is awesome!

Excellent! “Sweet sound of wood…”

First short I would love to see more in the future

I still have my Stanly 45 plane. It came with about 25 blades. The router was a great invention.

A little rougher go with plywood or Baltic Birch as each layer changes direction as you go down to final depth.

About 25 years ago I bought some Temessee (aromatic) cedar. I made a pattern of 1/2 side of a clothes hanger, and cut-out what must have been dozens of hanger halves. I joined the two halves together with a beveled, sliding dovetail. I then ran them through a 6x48 belt sander and finished off with a 5" random orbital. A jig was anchored to the drill press, and 1/8" holes drilled down through the center of each hanger. A brass rod was cut to length, bent to shape, and then pressed, and epoxied into place. The bottom end of the brass was peened to keep it in place. (A belt & suspenders solution). I then branded each hanger, put several in a gift box, and people were thrilled to receive these as gifts. Back then the price was around $1.17/ea.. Quick, and cheap! I think Christmas that year was around $50 total!

Nice! A little more exercise but more consistency, less noise, a cleaner cut, and no setup. Personally, on projects for the last couple years, I’ve been keeping a handsaw handy, and I am surprised by how often I use it instead of my Skil saw, tablesaw, or chop saw. I find there are even times when it offers me more precision. But this may be that I’m simply not that great with a Skil saw! Cheers.

Wow man. GROOVY ✌️🤩

You just can't beat the way they did the job in years gone by. Steve what's up with the Chinese laundry in the upper background 😳 I know we've been told that the world is heading towards a recession but buddy surely thing's aren't that bad yet??? As always buddy 💯% 👍 🇬🇧.

Браво настоящий мастер Bravo

How about a video on sharpening the various plane irons associated with hollows and rounds, plow, and other specialty planes?

I love hearing about these old tools and how things used to be done. But, I'd rather use the router unless you are charging by the hour. lol

Thats called an ‘Old Woman’s Tooth’ traditionally in Britain

This is AMAZING. ALL HIS SHIRTS ARE ANAZIBG. 🎉

I use a lovely old Record combination plane I inherited.

There was no power router when I started my apprenticeship in 1985. Only power tools were a drill and mortise machine. Everything was hand tooled.

No dust 😎

Great tool. Do you also make a left hand model for reason of cutting with the grain so it doesn’t catch the grain, or is that not a problem?

This is definitely nice when you only have a few to make, for a lot of dados though, you may want to set up that router. 😅

That is…that is definitely cool.

No dust no noise❤❤❤

Where do you get irons for these?

THANK YOU BROTHER 🙏🏻

Cool tool.

How does it find your depth, just starting the groove? Is it tilted or does the blade fall?

How would you go about making something like a stopped groove with hand tools?

This looks very satisfying. But do you think that, back in the day when this was the standard method, if they’d had a router table available, that they’d have used the hand plane?

Cosman on KZfaq....auto subscribe and I urge any woodworkers who aren't familiar with him to do the same

Brilliant! Keep doing you ❤️🔥

Yes sir then they made adjustable ones out of metal later on, i think sears had a relatively good quality one at the time

Awesome

I'm a master cabinet maker. I don't use hand planes at work because time is money...when I work at home in my own shop I use hand tools whenever possible...because I sell my own products as hand made...and sell for about double what my employer sells his product for..

great tool..

Not to be picky pants but I was so excited about this tool, but don’t know how to make it or buy it? 😟

lot of benefits to hand tools

love rabbet planes.

Tip from a pro: start cutting profiles from end to start.

Do you have plans for this?

It's nice for a hobbyist, just as hand sanding, but a cabinet shop is about production.

Seems like a better way to do it to me

What's it's called ? And where I can find it

Cool

Get a look at the head of lettuce on Rob though!

❤️💖 👍

Straight line only! Don’t get fancy!

No ear or eye protection needed and you can still listen to music!

Show me how to make the jig and I'd be way more satisfied

The original router used 300+ years ago

How this tool is called un English? Thank you 👍

👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😄😄😄

Why not just use the table saw, or a router?

But how often do you have to sharpen these?

Can we use this tool for stopped grooves?

Ohh Rob.... Was hoping there was a private way to send this. Didn't want this to be seen by other eyes.... On a drawer, the "groove" is a dado on the face, and sides, and a rabbet on the back. The drawer bottom slides into the face and sides, and full overlays the back rabbet. A small hole is drilled on the bottom piece over the back rabbet (don't drill into the rabbet), and a small brad is clipped flush (remove the point on the end) and is approximately 1/8" longer than the thickness of the drawer bottom. After the carcass has been assembled, the drawer is inserted. The drawer will rack slightly when the drawer face is flush with the carcass face frame. Reach into the back of the carcass and hammer the brad into the drawer back rabbet (1/8" or so...), temporarily fastening the drawer bottom to the drawer back. This is easier if the back of the carcass is attached after the drawers have been fitted. Remove the drawer. Spot glue (a drop of glue in the center of the face dado), and a thin bead on the rabbet. Rack the drawer to align the brad with the hole in the rabbet. The drawer face is attached to the drawer sides via a sliding dovetail, or half-blind dovetails. A five-sided drawer with a drawer face screwed to the drawer box isn't usually the best solution. Unless wood glides, or soft-close glides are used the drawer box will keep travelling when closed, but the drawer face will stop suddenly when it hits the carcass face frame when closing the drawer. The drawer face, and carcass face frame will quite often separate if there is a moderately heavy load in the drawer. Just a tip I learned from Carlo the Journeyman, or Master (not sure which he was) back in the '70's. Carlo was humble, and not too proficient in English so I didn't know too much about him). Just a gentle instruction, kindly given.

Please tell me where I buy this hand tool.

As much as I love hand tools you can’t work in a shop anywhere in the us without being shunned for not using power tools

So your saying I can make a Plane to cut a Groove .

Oh cool free firewood for the little pot belly in the corner....

Sometime I feel it's faster just to use the hand tools.

Well..

Can I buy a hat?

Out of all the days and u pick Wednesday it should have been tuesday😢

That was beautiful

И получился, Буратино

Coolest tool are scissors! Get a haircut.

Nobody would pay for that,quality is more inconsistent and you'd be absolutely done making 80 for example

69th comment again lmao...

I wish I had that thing

What about cross grain, same tool?

There's a reason no one does it that way anymore. What are you going to do when you have 20 drawers in a kitchen? Are you going to stand there and do this to 80 parts? You can put that thing back in your box and go find another job where they don't care if it takes you all day to run your dattos