I've been messing around with that wooden coffin smoother again and have determined that it would benefit from a new wedge. So I've decided to make one. I assume that any dry, stable, dense hardwood would work. I have a piece of bubinga that'll probably work nicely.
I seem to remember seeing an article on making a new wedge for a wooden plane. But I can't seem to find it in my "archives", or in the hand plane websites I have bookmarked. I believe it was Bob Smasler that wrote the article I'm talking about.
I have read and re-read Michael Dunbar's book "Restoring, Tuning & Using Classic Woodworking Tools". However, the actual process of making the wedge and fitting it properly is not gone over in enough detail (for me that is).
Does anyone have a source for an online document that details the fabrication and fitting of a wedge for a (non-Krenov style) wooden plane?