|
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
Last Updated
03/31/2019
Sitemap
|
|||||||||
Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
|||||||||
|
PLANE ACCESSORIES & JIGS sa BENCH HOOK xx PLANE Three useful additions to the work bench. (1) Bench hook for sawing. (2) Shooting board for planing. (3) Shooting board for angle planing. The shooting board. An age-old jig for planing straight, square edges. Shooting miters. Two hand-plane jigs for gap-free corners. (1) Miter shooting board. (2) Donkey's ear shooting board. Tavern table (72"x42"x30" high). A reproduction of a 1750's table features turned legs, stretcher base, two large storage drawers in the apron, and a removable pinned top with breadboard ends. Includes instructions for making a block-plane jig to cut the octagonal pegs used to reinforce mortise-and-tenon joints. Making a miter jack, an old-fashioned fixture which helps you plane perfect miter joints. Edge-jointing jig. A low-tech jig for straight, square edges holds a hand plane mounted upside down to do the cutting. Steel guide plate added to the edge of an iron plane permits planing the edge of a board exactly square. Wooden stand for holding a hand plane upside down so that small pieces of wood can be planed down by pushing them across the blade with a push block. How to use an adjustable shooting board and a hand plane to smooth the edge or end of a wooden board. End grain planing made easy with this adjustable 90-degree shooting board. Features a miter block accessory for use when planing 45-degree miters. End grain planing made easy with this adjustable 45-degree shooting board. Rig a hand plane to cut a consistent 90-degree edge on boards for edge gluing. Attach wooden "guide blocks" to a hand plane in order to maintain a consistent angle with the edge of the wood being planed. Improved veneer-shooting board. Tip: Simple device to apply a thin coat of oil to a handsaw blade, plane's sole, etc. Makes the tool easier to use by reducing friction. Shooting board which doubles as a bench hook facilitates the making of perfect miter joints using a hand plane and handsaw. Tip: Build a wooden storage "shoe" to protect the bottom of your hand plane. Make a shooting board, a handy jig for squaring the edge of a board when you don't have a jointer. Build this simple bench plane guide to aid you in planing perfectly square edges. Bench hook (for surface planing and sawing) and shooting board (for planing ends and edges). Included in article on stock preparation using only hand tools. Attachment for hand plane for easier jointing. Squaring guide makes it easier to plane edges square. Sketch shows wall rack for hanging planes without withdrawing the cutter blades. Power planes. A review of what is available, along with a wooden jig to turn a power plane into a small jointer. Tips on using the plane included. A board mounted on the side of your hand plane will aid in the planing of door edges. Essential jigs. Simple bench top accessories to make joinery more exact. (1) Sawing jigs (bench hook, miter box, side guide for making angled cuts like those required by dovetails). (2) Planing aids (shooting board with wedges for trimming compound miters, miter jack, and donkey's ear shooting board). (3) Chisel miter guide. (4) Hand brace and bit boring guide. Hand plane jointer. An ordinary hand plane is converted into a jointer by constructing a large fence, pressure bar and guard assembly to hold the plane upside down. The wood stock being planed is moved along the fence and over the plane to produce a clean cut. Wooden plate with front and back clips serves as a protector for hand plane sole plates. Shop-made miter trimmer to work with a block plane. Wall-hung rack stores and displays your collection of hand planes. Wall-mounted holder for planes. Store hand planes in an upright position using a system of dowel pins and rods. Modifying a hand plane to cut accurate lap bevels when building lapstrake boats. Simple jig to facilitate hand-planing to produce thin wooden stock (1/2" and under). Removable fence converts a standard block plane to an "edge trimming" block plane. Wooden "shoe" attaches to the sole of a plane with rubberbands and serves to protect both the blade and the sole. Edging tools. A look at plane-like tools designed to round-over or chamfer an edge. Includes instructions for making a jig to convert a block plane into a chamfer plane. Techniques to plane thin pieces of wood without a thickness planer. (1) Equip a hand plane with side runners or sole runners. (2) Use a router table and a straight bit. Square planing. Make a shooting fence attachment for your hand plane to guarantee a square edge. Diagram for a sticking board which holds strips of wood being shaped with an "English" type molding plane. How to make an adjustable shooting board to facilitate accurate hand planing of the edges of boards. Block plane modification. Adjustable steel plates are attached to each side. This allows the plane to be set to a specific thickness when planing narrow stock. Planer-thicknesser and squaring jig is used with a hand plane. Fencing off. Three plane attachments which turn your favorite jointer or jack plane into a reliable square-edger. Build an old fashioned adjustable miter shoot for hand planing of miter joints. Protect your plane iron and sole with this protective "shoe" made from metal and carpet scraps. Edge planing by hand. Attach this wooden fence to a 2" jack plane. Use it to prepare the edges when gluing narrow stock together to form wider panels. Planing push block is used to plane small components (such as found in model making) by pushing the component over the plane blade, instead of moving the plane over the component. Attaching a bubble level to a hand plane when plough cutting. Jig for holding chair legs while planing. Adapts to tapered, round, octagonal or square legs. Thickness planing jig for use with hand planes. Both fixed and adjustable models are shown. Suitable for planing short pieces of wood which are no wider than the plane blade. Design for a sticking fence, the standard method of holding slender components for hand planing moldings, grooves and rebates. Jigs and jee-jaws for the cabinetmaker. (1) Bench hook. (2) Shooting board. (3) Miter shooting board. (4) Miter trap. (5) Miter box. (6) Small router table. Tuning and using hand planes. Part 2. Working with bench and block planes. Techniques that maximize performance. Includes instructions for constructing and using a shooting board that provides a true surface for the plane body to ride against while holding a work piece securely. Fiberglass guard for a hand plane eliminates the need to retract the blade. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
|||||||||