Just saw this. Seemed reasonable, and there may be one in my future !
https://youtu.be/KJPmhu4ZezM
https://youtu.be/KJPmhu4ZezM
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Happy U.S. Constitution Day (1787)! 📜✍🏻
New Stripping tool by Nick Schade
- Thread starter Jim Dodd
- Start date
Neat idea.
My last couple builds have been square edged skinny (5/32") strips. Beveling isn't so bad, especially with the skinny strips. Something like this would be nice though; especially where the bevel really changes from station to station as you near the stems.
Alan
My last couple builds have been square edged skinny (5/32") strips. Beveling isn't so bad, especially with the skinny strips. Something like this would be nice though; especially where the bevel really changes from station to station as you near the stems.
Alan
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2013
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Didn't see you had posted it... @ is better than one lol!!
I think it is a great idea, and look like it works pretty good!!
I think it is a great idea, and look like it works pretty good!!
Hey, how come none of us ever thought of that?
Looks very slick. Did anyone notice that the little baby shoulder plane actually costs less than the jig?
I wonder whether it would be possible to build something similar that handles reverse curves well, such as above a knuckled tumblehome.
Looks very slick. Did anyone notice that the little baby shoulder plane actually costs less than the jig?
I wonder whether it would be possible to build something similar that handles reverse curves well, such as above a knuckled tumblehome.
I wouldn't see why not, just set the table saw blade at an angle when you cut out that rabbet along the bottom edge. Making it adjustable on the other hand.....
As far as the price goes... if you had to buy the hardwood, magnets, and handles, (not any of it left over from other projects) you would be in it for at least half of that price I would imagine. But if you're someone who would appreciate this jig, I would bet that all of the materials would be laying around the shop already. He would probably make more on a downloadable template for 10 bucks, no overhead, and many would spring for $10 for an "instant" product.
M2C
Jason
As far as the price goes... if you had to buy the hardwood, magnets, and handles, (not any of it left over from other projects) you would be in it for at least half of that price I would imagine. But if you're someone who would appreciate this jig, I would bet that all of the materials would be laying around the shop already. He would probably make more on a downloadable template for 10 bucks, no overhead, and many would spring for $10 for an "instant" product.
M2C
Jason
We were using bead and cove ! With 1/4" strips, I still will !
But for thinner strips, this would solve the matching of the bevel game.
It still doesn't stop the strips from slipping , like B&C does.
Interesting Nick made two slots ! When really only one is needed. Probably to accommodate left and right handed people ! GOOD !
A router with bits, a drill press with Forstner bits, and I think one could make a similar jig.
Me ? I'll probably buy Nicks creation !
I was shocked how inexpensive the plane actually is !
Jim
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I suspect using 2 slots has to do with not only left and right handed, but also to do with the grain run out, sometimes you can only go one way ... so you would need to be able to reverse the run ... and sometimes, it's just easier to get at a run from a different direction.
Brian
Brian
I think we misunderstood each other... I'm not worried about trimming the knuckle itself, but the strip edges above it that have that reverse curve....
Nick's video makes clear that he did create it double-sided for varying grain run-out.
