View Full Version : how to cut a double stopped rabbit by hand...
Brian Sommers
04-24-2016, 10:45 AM
I can't afford to get me the new Veritas Skew rabbit plane. That is the one I would really like.
so how else can I do this by hand? Chisel?
Kirby Krieger
04-24-2016, 10:58 AM
[...] how else can I do this by hand? Chisel?
Chisel and Azebiki (http://www.fine-tools.com/azebiki.html)?
Derek Cohen
04-24-2016, 11:02 AM
Cutting gauge, saw, and chisel.
Score the lines as deeply as possible, saw what you can, and chisel out the waste ...
http://www.inthewoodshop.com/Furniture/MovingForward_html_m1f2abe70.jpg
http://www.inthewoodshop.com/Furniture/MovingForward_html_m1aa9a2c4.jpg
Regards from Perth
Derek
Jim Koepke
04-24-2016, 11:51 AM
I can't afford to get me the new Veritas Skew rabbit plane. That is the one I would really like.
so how else can I do this by hand? Chisel?
Am I missing something in the details about the Veritas Skew Rabbet Plane being able to do stopped rabbets?
I know how to do it with a Stanley #45 or #55:
http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthread.php?214308
In this post the #45 is used to make a stopped slot, but the same technique can be used for rabbets.
Otherwise cutting it out like Derek suggests is a good option.
Another would be to make a wood block router plane with a chisel as a blade to do the work.
jtk
Patrick Chase
04-24-2016, 2:28 PM
I can't afford to get me the new Veritas Skew rabbit plane. That is the one I would really like.
so how else can I do this by hand? Chisel?
The skew rabbet wouldn't help you, for two reasons: It has a non-removable toe (meaning that it can't plane all the way into a corner), and it's skewed (meaning that even if it didn't have a toe it still wouldn't be able to plane all the way into a square corner).
If the rabbet is at least twice as long as a bullnose plane with its toe removed then you could cut it by making opposing passes with that, with the side of the bullnose registered against a batten to control both rabbet width and squareness. It takes a little practice to get a uniformly deep rabbet that way, though, which is why everybody suggests the saw-and-chisel approach.
Alan Schwabacher
04-24-2016, 2:44 PM
I suspect the traditional approach where a double stopped rabbet would appear needed is to redesign so it's not.
Derek Cohen
04-24-2016, 9:41 PM
The photos I posted above were part of the process of planing stopped rebates with the Veritas Skew Rabbet Plane.
Here is the rebate-to-be ...
http://www.inthewoodshop.com/Furniture/MovingForward_html_34b3515c.jpg
Chisel rebates at the beginning and end. Tnis creates space for the plane to start and finish. Then just plane away ...
http://www.inthewoodshop.com/Furniture/MovingForward_html_m639890da.jpg
http://www.inthewoodshop.com/Furniture/MovingForward_html_4625b5dd.jpg
There is more here: http://www.inthewoodshop.com/Furniture/MovingForward.html
Regards from Perth
Derek
Patrick Chase
04-24-2016, 10:50 PM
Obviously *any* rabbeting plane will work for the center section of a very long stopped rabbel as in Derek's second example above.
Question for the OP: How long are your double-stopped rabbets?
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