Different machines to meet all needs
Veritas® Scrub Plane, High-Carbon Steel (HCS) Blade 05P35.02: Veritas® Scrub Plane, A2 Steel Blade 05P35.71: Veritas® Scrub Plane, PMV-11® Blade Accessories 05P35.04: Replacement Hight-Carbon Steel (HCS) Blade 05P35.05: Replacement A2 Blade 05P35.74: Replacement PMV-11® Blade
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One reason I can think of to not use a bevel up plane this way is that the iron will be working a lot differently. On a scrub or fore plane, the back of the iron will always meet the wood at the same approach angle. (45) Grinding a radiused iron for a BU plane is different, since it's the radiused bevel that's meeting the wood, not the flat ...
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13.07.2014 · A Scrub Plane sole is to short for cabinet work. He recommends something with a 14 - 18" sole like a No. 5 Jack Plancane. Wide open mouth, heavy camber to the blade, he says that a scrub plane sole does not be flat because the shavings are so thick & coarse. So any junker will do.
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This tutorial explains how to grind a plane blade using a Viel Tools S5 Belt Grinder. Thanks to Brent Beach for pushing me down the belt sander slope. Grinding is key to sharpening. In fact, it may be the biggest hinderance to sharpening. I've tried course sandpaper on glass, a course silicon carbide stone, and a hand crank grinder.
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Scrub plane cambers This drawing shows the camber you would use in a Stanley #40 Scrub plane to get shavings 0.05" thick. The blade is 1 1/4" wide and is bedded at 45 degrees. This drawing shows the camber you would use in a bevel up Scrub plane to get shavings 0.05" thick. The blade is again 1 1/4" wide and is bedded at 12 degrees.
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Sharpening your plane blade correctly is fundamental for the successful performance of any woodworking plane. There are many ways to go about sharpening your blade, however this is the technique that we use and recommend. If you already have a sharpening technique that works for you, that is great! You are best to continue with the method you know if you are achieving good results .
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17.05.2005 · I have had a few requests for information on grinding a blade for a scrub plane. There are two ways to grind a curve onto a blade. The first is just do it freehand at a grinder. Since the surface is going to be chewed up (although this can be chewed up neatly!), the blade shape is less critical. So just get as close a curve as you can. Of ...
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Scrub planes are kind of interesting. Their main purpose is to remove stock rapidly in order to flatten a twisted or cupped board as well as doing rapid removal (almost ripping) of the edge of a board. The common scrub plane whether made by Stanley, Record, Lie Nielsen, Veritas or ECE is sort of short and on the narrow side with a heavily cambered blade.
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A scrub plane has a blade with a pronounced curve and works something like a gouge, removing lots of wood in a hurry. However, you sharpen the blade much the same way that you sharpen a blade .
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My scrub plane is a Stanley #5. I had filed an 8" radius on the business end of the blade and moved the frog back to open the mouth. My thought was to create a block with a concave surface that I could use with sandpaper to sharpen the blade.
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How to Sharpen a Chisel or Plane Iron Freehand. If it weren't for commercial honing guides, many a modern woodworker would have a tool chest full of dull chisels and plane irons.Those little clamp-and-roller devices make it easy to hone a blade by holding it at a consistent angle while it's pushed across a flat sharpening stone.
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Here's a quick guide on how to sharpen the blades of four major types of bench planes. Scrub plane. This tool is used to hog off lots of wood, fast. Its blade has a large camber, which is created on a grinder. (No honing is necessary.) The amount of camber depends on .
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When grinding plane blades it is important to keep the cutting edge square so check frequently. Some people use a marking pen to draw a square line across the blade as a guide. Keep checking the bevel to make sure you are grinding evenly and that the tool is not getting too hot.
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Make Offer - Antique Round Wood Hand Plane Vtg Russian Soviet Iron Blade Smoothing Scrub Tool Vintage Scrub Plane Jointer 1979 USSR Metal length 10.5 inch Blade width 2 inch $30.00
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Make Offer - Antique Round Wood Hand Plane Vtg Russian Soviet Iron Blade Smoothing Scrub Tool Vintage Scrub Plane Jointer 1979 USSR Metal length 10.5 inch Blade width 2 inch $30.00
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them properly. In most cases, chisel blades, plane blades and scrapers must be sharpened even before you use them for the first time, and then regularly during subsequent use. Only handsaws (not covered here) can be bought perfectly sharpened, and types with industrial replacement blades are .
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The tool of choice for major stock removal, a scrub is not usually used parallel to the grain, but at an angle of 30° or more. The blade edge is ground with a 3" radius, so it takes an aggressive cut. This is the tool to use to get stock into a condition where you then can use a smooth plane.
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There's nothing wrong with using the vintage blade in your Stanley plane, but there's no comparison when it comes to modern steel alloys. Modern alloys, such as O1 and A2 are superior for edge retention, and the better made blades from Hock, Lie-Nielson, and Veritas are thicker and ground to a much higher degree of precision than your 1950s Stanley, making them much easier to properly sharpen.
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The concept is identical to a western scrub plane. A highly pronounced convex on the blade along with a wider mouth to allow thicker shavings to get through. On the Japanese planes you still have to tune the sole as you normally would. For this one I decided to add some end grain Jatoba to the mouth to help it wear slower over time.
GET PRICE >>17.05.2005 · I have had a few requests for information on grinding a blade for a scrub plane. There are two ways to grind a curve onto a blade. The first is just do it freehand at a grinder. Since the surface is going to be chewed up (although this can be chewed up neatly!), the blade shape is less critical. So just get as close a curve as you can. Of ...
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This page shows how to grind and hone a scrub plane iron using one of my jigs and the usual sharpening station. The jig used here is a slanted jig and incorporates a modification for use with highly cambered irons. Other pages in this series show how to sharpen scrub plane blades in various other ways. Contents. Grind the Primary; Hone the ...
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27.09.2011 · Because of the heavy camber on the scrub plane blade it can be difficult to sharpen. Deneb Puchalski shows us an easy way to maintain a sharp edge on this heavily cambered tool. For more on our ...
Autor: Lie-Nielsen ToolworksGET PRICE >>
Scrub Plane. The Lie-Nielsen No. 40-1/2 Scrub Plane is based on the Stanley 40½. With its large-radius blade and open mouth, this plane removes large quantities of wood in a hurry. In the past, Scrub Planes were used like a Thickness Planer to take rough-sawn boards down to size.
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Grinding a Scrub or Jack Plane Blade. There are two ways to grind a curve onto a blade. The first is just do it freehand at a grinder. Since the surface is going to be chewed up (although it can be chewed up neatly!), the blade shape is less critical. So just get as close a curve as you can. The grind angle is ideally around 30°.
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Honing a curved scrub plane blade can be challenging, but you'll find the hollow-ground blade surface left by the bench grinder gives you two positive points of contact to bear against a stone. Take it slow and try to keep both the cutting edge and the heel of the bevel riding on the stone as you swing the blade .
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21.02.2011 · A scrub plane will have an extravagantly radiused blade, and a wide open mouth. It is used for putting a relatively flat face on a beam or a log or such. It is a roughing tool. I once saw a guy who used as #6 Stanley as a scrub plane, so I guess you can make one out of .
GET PRICE >>2 Scrub Plane #159000, $169.99 The A2 steel blade will hold an edge for a long ti me, but at some point, you'll need to resharpen the blade. This cambered blade defi es common sharpening jigs, but fear not: freehand honing and grinding is not as hard as you might think. Honing the micro bevel on a 3⁄ 16"-thick blade is easy. Rest a
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One reason I can think of to not use a bevel up plane this way is that the iron will be working a lot differently. On a scrub or fore plane, the back of the iron will always meet the wood at the same approach angle. (45) Grinding a radiused iron for a BU plane is different, since it's the radiused bevel that's meeting the wood, not the flat ...
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09.08.2007 · If you want the plane to guide flatness a scrub is the wrong tool anyway. To get a feel for it as a scrub just move the frog back as far as it will go and grind a modest radius into the blade. This will give a light scrub. To go whole hog you would have to file the mouth to make it wider. This is where you should check on the "type" to see if ...
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My most frequently used scrub planes are a LV scrub and a Stanley #5 1/2 with a 3" radius blade (i.e. same profile). The extra heft of the #5 1/2 is helpful in particularly hard wood. The aim of these planes is to remove a LOT of waste, and fast. But I also have a Stanley #5 1/4 and a Stanley #40 scrub.
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