I made this little plane from plans in "Wood Magazine" a number of years ago. I use it to knock off the sharp corners on furniture projects.
bevelplane.jpg
Moderator
I made this little plane from plans in "Wood Magazine" a number of years ago. I use it to knock off the sharp corners on furniture projects.
bevelplane.jpg
Lee Schierer
USNA '71
Go Navy!
My advice, comments and suggestions are free, but it costs money to run the site. If you found something of value here please give a little something back by becoming a contributor! Please Contribute
Member
These planes really are something else.
Makes mine look like something a kid hacked out with claw hammer in comparison..
Contributor
One could also use a spokeshave. Was doing a round-over tonight...about the same idea as a champfer
bottom edges.JPG
Just a stanley Cordovan 60-1/2 block plane. Grab and go.
Moderator
Stewie, that's some really cool stuff.
Last edited by Zahid Naqvi; 02-27-2021 at 3:37 PM.
The means by which an end is reached must exemplify the value of the end itself.
Contributor
Zahid, where the heck have you been? I dont recall seeing a post from you in some time - have I just missed them?Originally Posted by Zahid Naqvi
Stewie, that's some really cool stuff. I couldn't fail to notice your chamfer planes has chamfers.
Fred
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."
“If you want to know what a man's like, take a good look at how he treats his inferiors, not his equals.”
Member
Did the same for a Lie-Nielsen skew block plane.
Contributor
Since everyone is showing off their chamfer planes here are mine:
Chamfer Planes.jpg
They are each made for a set size. They both work quite well.
jtk
"A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty."
- Sir Winston Churchill (1874-1965)
Member
apron1 (640x640).jpg
It is an apron plane with wood held on by two small round magnets. It works great.
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote