Popular Post legenddc Posted December 15, 2023 Popular Post Report Posted December 15, 2023 Saw put up a video on how their No. 62 hand planes are made. Thought some of you might enjoy it. 8 Quote
difalkner Posted December 15, 2023 Report Posted December 15, 2023 Pretty neat process. Probably hot in there at times, too. Quote
pkinneb Posted December 16, 2023 Report Posted December 16, 2023 Thanks for sharing! Provided me a whole new perspective on why they cost what they do and work as well as they do. There are a lot of steps and checks for each plane. 2 Quote
Popular Post Chet Posted December 16, 2023 Popular Post Report Posted December 16, 2023 On 12/16/2023 at 5:10 AM, pkinneb said: a whole new perspective on why they cost what they do and work as well as they do Kind of the same when you watch the videos on the making of the Auriou Rasps. Makes you appreciate having them in you tool collection. 3 Quote
Immortan D Posted December 18, 2023 Report Posted December 18, 2023 Yet another reason to love my LN tools. 1 Quote
JohnG Posted December 19, 2023 Report Posted December 19, 2023 Very cool to watch! I’m always surprised by how little PPE is worn in foundry work. A lot of people tend to think that all manufacturing has become fully automated, or moved out of North America. Visitors to my work are always surprised how much people are involved in our manufacturing, and we have some items that go through 10+ manufacturing steps and are touched by a person at every step, and the item is sold for just a few dollars (while paying decent wages and good benefits). Quote
Mark J Posted December 19, 2023 Report Posted December 19, 2023 12 hours ago, JohnG said: Visitors to my work are always surprised how much people are involved in our manufacturing What does your company manufacture? Quote
Popular Post JohnG Posted December 19, 2023 Popular Post Report Posted December 19, 2023 We make a wide range of art materials and artist tools. Inks, ceramic glazes, adhesives and solvents, artist papers, calligraphy/drawing nibs, brayers (Marc once did a video segment about “glue rollers”), and more. 7 Quote
Chestnut Posted December 20, 2023 Report Posted December 20, 2023 I'm surprised at how low tech some of the process are. the part where they removed the castings from the sand molds made me chuckle a bit. I now understand why their totes are a bit too chunky for my liking. I still love that they use cherry for their wood though. Why does their Canadian counterpart insist on using what ever ugly jungle wood they use. Heck walnut would be a better choice and probably cheaper. 1 Quote
Popular Post roughsawn Posted December 26, 2023 Popular Post Report Posted December 26, 2023 This post is gonna cost me some money... 3 Quote
Ron Swanson Jr. Posted December 29, 2023 Report Posted December 29, 2023 On 12/20/2023 at 9:34 AM, Chestnut said: . Why does their Canadian counterpart insist on using what ever ugly jungle wood they use. Heck walnut would be a better choice and probably cheaper. I think that most totes and handles on the veritas planes are torrified maple. I agree with you though, the cherry on the Lie Nielsens looks much nicer. It's hard not to love cherry though. It looks so nice in so many applications! Quote
Chestnut Posted December 29, 2023 Report Posted December 29, 2023 3 hours ago, Ron Swanson Jr. said: I think that most totes and handles on the veritas planes are torrified maple They switched them yet again. They must have switched to torified maple and i missed it. Obviously cause i have a plane with a torified maple knob. I like torified maple better than the 2 random jungle woods of the other items. Regular maple would be better yet. The white would look cool with the black coating and grey steel. The saw and shooting plane look similar but are different woods. End grain is not even close looking. It's hard to get in a picture. Quote
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