I have a plane blade that's way out of square and I was wondering how to fix this. Thanks for this video.

Nice video Chris, where can I find the dovetail guide you use here?

I love everything about the Lie-Nielsen company. Thank you!

How to clutter up your workbench in no time. Underhill is a master !😆

CAMELLIA OIL!!!!

Sweet. I wish I could get this tool.

If I lived next door to LN I'd be there once a week looking around. Of course I'd be spending my money too.

Hand tool use is so much better than the reckless power nonsense that has gotten "out of hand" in modern times...

Thanks Deneb for sending me to this video. Still good in 2024!

So much control and clarity of reasoning applied to, what was,a mysterious art for a beginner sharpener of bulky Japanese framing chisels. Definitely will follow Derek’s guidelines. Thank you so much from U.K.

The nail set you used to set the decorative nails where did you get that or that antique piece thanks

its for playing and its DNA is not rooted in furniture building its for example a typical floor board connection, then with one important difference , the tongue ore one of the necks is shorter so its guaranteed to get em together . Here You have three contact points all same lengths ;-) Just think about that fact... it makes sense in a non glued filling of a frame where you want massive woods movable with change of humidity , but who in that dimensions does this ? Except for fun ore education on small demo pieces . Would buy it either ;-)

Nice

what a great American and an inspiration to all. These are the kind of folks who get my respect.

Absolutely hilarious when he pounds over his speaking about making your work perfect if you would just do this.

draw boring and offset are separate techniques. a true pro will know the difference and use both accordingly but very good video well done

Wow ive never seen a company say: Hey heres a product we make that wont work and if you dont make it better then we did you'll end up with a skewed ass useless blade. Please give us your money🙏

Are inlaying tools still available? Its 11 years since this video was posted

Try a new trick with a thin ruler under the Chisel .Lay the chisel ---along ---the diamond plate full length with the ruler under the handle end. That will polish the edge with a minute bevel. In the video you rub the end of the blade on a white stone and that stone is Rocking !!! So you get a reverse bevel without realising . After a long time you will get a steadily worse angle using fancy water stones even though you keep making the stones flat . The whole shiny back surface is totally unnecessary . Try this ruler trick on old Sheffield blades .

You have good planes but they're not here in uganda

When are going to make a shooting board?

My lie Neilson scrub plane developed a small circular rust spot on the bottom just in front of the blade. I cleaned it but keep an eye on it doesn’t return.

Mr. Underhill is an American Treasure. In all of the videos & TV shows I have watched that he has hosted, I ALWAYS leave with a very positive heart and a big smile. He is the real deal. Such a precious commodity in today's world! Sharp tools, sharp minds and a genuine smile...Kudos, Mr. Underhill for your contributions to mankind. Thank you and, Bless you

Why do you turn off your comments. Not very customer orientated are you.

He sounds so much like Tim Heidecker

Why aren't these foundry worker wearing full protective safety gear, an accident will lead to a certain and horrible death, disgraceful

Is it just me, or does Roy really sound like Nicolas Cage? Close your eyes.

These videos are gold

Thank you for inspring. Great documentation

Thank you sir. Your lessons on reestablishing primary bevel in case of a nick on blade's edge and secondary bevel's surface area becoming too large and backlash (other video) opened my mind to a new world of hand planing. Now I'm enjoying the challenges of hand planing everyday.

Thank you sir. Your backlash lesson is an asset to my existing knowledge.

Oil coating will only work for a year or so.

Watching Chris and listening to him speak lowers my stress levels by 98% LN thanks for making the dvd available, I have it and I love it!

So I guess tap adjusting with the hammer is kind of out of the question for the 164 because of the depth adjuster plate?

I enjoy whatching this video as if i had the plane all

How about a close up of the finished joint

I appreciate you. I see all of you when I plane. Thank you!

I inherited the equipment belonging to my great great grandfather, who was a master carpenter. I've been very careful to make sure that his equipment has been cared for. Surprisingly, he did not own many planes. This was because there was a job back in the 1800s that doesn't exist now. According to his journals, these men were called lumberers, and it was their job to straighten boards after they had been cut and seasoned at the sawmill. That way, carpenters could generally rely on stock they ordered to be straight; no bows, bends, or twists. And one of the primary tools they used to do this was also called a scrub plane, though it's unclear if this the same tool that carpenters employed. The description for lumbering scrub planes was a plane with a relatively narrow but thick iron which provided plenty of room to the sides and front of the mouth for chips and large curls to fly. One particular aspect of them is that the mouth of the sole as well as the iron were curved. This was to allow one line of cleaned would to smooth into the other since the scrub plane was pushed diagonally across the grain of the woodrather than with it or directly across it. I was able to track down the history of each of his planes, in the model constructed back in the 1880s was listed as a scrub plane. But it did not fit the description, as the mouth was not much wider than the iron, and both were completely straight. I've been trying to look for a lumberer's scrub plane for years, and this plane is, frankly, the closest that fits the description I could find. So, is this particular iron capable of reshaping a twisted board, as well as taking out bows and bends. These planes were relatively long so that the sole would run flat quickly once the problem had been worked out. I don't mean something as long as a Stanley #7, but a 10-12 inch sole, a wide and curved mouth with lots of room for large chips, and a narrow and curved but extremely hardy iron for overpowering poorly shaped lumber is essential. Would you say this plane is capable of that kind of work on rough-cut and misshapen lumber? If not, what would?

Hi Deneb, does it matter if you have to cut against the grain? Will it tear out?

Why would any respectable hand tool woodworker ever suffer ANYONE else to build their bench, let alone pay someone to do it?

Because, obviously, everyone has a shave horse in their shop.

Impressive high end tools those are,however i have nevver seen such disregard for worker safety,and not just the metal pouring guys,who are getting their retinas cooked ,the guys making the molds are literally dumping sand inches from their face,the guy sanding the handles....i mean have this people never heard of PPE? with all the money they make they should at least give those men some respirators

I believe him when he says the tapered version performs better, but the reasons he gives came out as BS (specially at 4:11), the thinner blade and smaller kerf are probably making all the difference. If you want to try tapered, just tilt the regular version and be done with it.

Where can I get the dimensions for this build

Thank you for the tour! Love your tools!

yeah, I've seen enough...im sold and I'm headed over to Lie-Nielsen and buy this DVD.

Great adquisition!

If you want to get really fancy you should get a butt mortise plane aka a door hinge plane

At first I thought these tools were expensive until I started buying them from LN new instead of used off EBay. There has to be as much work involved in making a #1 as there is a #4, but the price doesn't reflect it, (smaller planes are considerably less than the larger ones)I think the tools are ridiculously under priced and I sincerely hope LN can stay in business. Heirloom quality as they say.

Just a teaser but I thoroughly enjoyed it either way