Re: which block plane
By:The Big Legume
Date: 11/22/2000, 8:27 pm
Date: 11/22/2000, 8:27 pm
In Response To: which block plane (Patrick Richardson)
There is an article in the November/December 2000 issue of Wooden Boat by the eminent planer Aime Fraser. Interesting, she explains that a low-angle block plane actually has a higher cutting angle than a standard bench plane. The reasoning is that a block plane is used with the blade bevel up, so that the cutting angle is the sum of the blade angle in the plane and the angle of the sharpened bevel. In a bench plane the bevel is down, so the cutting angle is equal to the angle of the blade in the plane.
Messages In This Thread
- which block plane
Patrick Richardson -- 11/22/2000, 5:58 pm- Re: which block plane
Bob Deutsch -- 11/27/2000, 4:53 pm- Re: which block plane
Patrick Richardson -- 11/30/2000, 4:12 pm- Re: which block plane
George Cushing -- 12/4/2000, 1:52 pm
- Re: which block plane
- Re: which block plane
Andreas Albat -- 11/23/2000, 12:25 pm- Re: which block plane
The Big Legume -- 11/22/2000, 8:27 pm- Re: Three Differences
Spidey -- 11/23/2000, 4:25 pm- Re: Three Differences
Andreas Albat -- 11/27/2000, 1:21 pm
- Re: which block plane - cutting angle
Andreas Albat -- 11/23/2000, 12:20 pm - Re: Three Differences
- Re: which block plane
Spidey -- 11/22/2000, 7:39 pm- Re: which block plane
Jeff -- 11/22/2000, 7:28 pm- Re: which block plane
Richard Boyle -- 11/22/2000, 6:23 pm - Re: which block plane
- Re: which block plane