It's like a perfect marriage between two thing that are meant for each other. Great work!

Have Got To say these are a work of art that would use a joy for anyone that would use them.

Very nice James !

Impressive work. I love how you are making your own tools.

I love working and making tools for my projects more than making stuff. I’ve been in a slump for the last year. However your two videos have me excited. I might declutter the shop and see what happens. Thank you for the gift of inspiration.

Very interesting

Love it. That is so nice. More people should use wooden planes. I sure love to use them.

Great pair, really enjoyed watching the build.

Watching you make the tools for woodworking by hand reminds me of when I was pursuing my computer science degree, and the time came for us to write a compiler--the tool that receives a programmer's source code and converts it to a finished executable. I don't use hand tools much, but I enjoy watching you use them well. Good narration, too.

wooden hand plane ❤️ Beautiful work, James !

Great job with the plane set. That is a lot of patience. Keep up the great work

They look exceptional.

Good

wowzers.. gorgeous as usual. You should really stop huffing the smoke when you heat your steel though lol.

Awesome tools. Thanks for another great video

you do beautiful work James. So glad I found your channel!

Absolutely fantastic! Love to watch this kind of video's!

Well done again, I really enjoyed both videos.

Looks Great, James. I'm always impressed by your work

great addition to the shop! another great video! looks like you are already well on your way to that 2000 sub count! congratulations! this is a great channel!

Man, it's a pleasure to see that thing cutting! great work. Interesting feature the wedge bevel! total thumbs up :D

Awesome work James, Thumbs up.

Beautiful work, James! I actually have an old Stanley tounge and groove plain that I've been searching for an iron for for a while. Might be time to just make my own!

Awesome job James!

Great job. Looks amazing and I'm sure it will work amazing too. Must have taken a while to file out that groove in the iron. I always thought it was cool how both shavings curled around each other. Just one of those little things that makes me smile like a idiot while people across the room are thinking "whats wrong with him"? Great job as usual. 👍

I Finally Subscribed I really enjoy your video's- probably watched 15 of them Tonight!

Excellent ...!! Cheers...

YES! been waiting on this one! Well done

good stuff james. after watching this i think the one i showed you is a tongue plane...??i dont really know for a fact but it looks more like that one..wont know til i get a 5/8"oron in it ..one of these . days..loom fwd to the next vid

Too bad you don't get to keep them, guess you will have to make a second set. Nice job, great videos. Very talented!

Nice, now make a proper mortised pair of planes.

A little more detail on the end profile of the tonguing plane would be great, how proud is the blade from the wood? I assume the groove in the plane is 1/4 deep x 1/4" wide and when the board bottoms out you're done.

tongued out great.

Second question...the "tweaking" you did to make the plane run smoother....what did that entail? Flattening? More sharpening of blade?

I watched both videos for this set that to me seems exactly what I am looking for my first proper woodwork project. There is a chance I missed it in the video but going back and forth I couldn't find at what angle the metal is sharpened? Thanks for the videos, they are a joy to watch and inspirational :)

Your videos are fantastic, thank you for making them. Sorry if I missed this, but could I bother you for the ordering information for the tool steel blanks you use?

After you undercut the wedge space, you planed the wedge to fit the space. But, doesn't that make the wedge a bit smaller now? Is that the goal? Are wedges generally a little smaller than the space?

Nice set you have there. These were done as a favor/payment right? So will you make a pair for yourself or do you just use the stanley planes? Back from vacation so catching up on all the videos. expect some comments on "older" videos, lol.

Cherry red is a low heat, magnetism ceases at the point called critical heat, which is closer to a welding heat than cherry red. Cherry red is what you get to to temper, or anneal, not harden.

I really enjoyed the video. How do you accomplish the panning camera shots?

They look amazing! Good job on them. BTW when you see my new video it is joking, I prefer to work with hand tools :) The video should be up around 9:30 tonight (been uploading since 8:00 this morning.)

I'm thinking about making these, but I have no clue where to get the tool steel for the irons....

what is this song i hear it everywhere

what thickness of 0-1 tool steel did you use on the tongue plane? also how wide was it. thanks mark

How long did it take to make these? Great video, by the way. Stockholm, Sweden.

Once you had gotten the grooving plane complete, could you have used to make the tonguing plane?

Can I order the 2 planes from you?

Great content. But, I must complain about the music on top of your monologue on top of the sounds of the work. We old people have difficulty focusing on spoken words when there is too much extraneous noise. Music and competing conversations are the worst culprits. Please do all your viewers, subscriber and admirers a favor--skip the music. Anyone can play music of their choosing or none at all. I often turn on subtitles and turn off sound, but then I don't get to hear the lovely sounds made by hand tools. To get back to the positive - very informative video. Thanks.

You dont have stickers my friend?

Excellent video as always, James. Quick question: is there any functional reason for using ash for the wedge rather than oak like the body?

James: I vaguely recall you made a plane and had to shape and temper the iron for it. I cannot seem to recall which video that was. I have a 44 type plough plane and the blades are awful. (It was given to me) After sharpening and honing the blades, they crack (on the sharp edger) after one use. It is only pine so that shouldn't happen. If I could find a piece of steel like you used, I could shape and try to temper a new blade. A factory replacement blade is not an option. Plus, if they sent me bad steel the first time, what are the odds they will send me another bad steel. Can you direct me to the place you purchased the steel for your planes? (I have no clue on how to even search Google for what I need) Thanks

Is there anywhere to get true Boiled Linseed Oil? All the brands in the box stores are "boiled" by using chemical drying agents. I've been using Raw Linseed Oil on handles and such...anything human skin will come in contact with, but it takes forever to cure.

я бы не страдал подобной хуйнёй имея Стенли 45 : /

Nice set you have there. These were done as a favor/payment right? So will you make a pair for yourself or do you just use the stanley planes? Back from vacation so catching up on all the videos. expect some comments on "older" videos, lol.