All I wanted was a Hotley 98

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They would make a very pretty pair though, wouldn't they..... although you'd be dung scared of using them!

Cheers

Karl
 
Just spent 5 minutes drooling at the website. What an outstanding looking plane.

Better move quick, theres only 16 being made! :shock:

Ed
 
as i always say get what you pay for :D . if i had the money i would get one, not only a fantastic tool but a good investment also
 
how interesting! The sides are located on dowels then screwed together?? Does anybody think this would be easy to replicate??

Aidan
 
oh in all honesty, I don't like the looks of that 982:

982-01.jpg


The handle and knob seem to sit uncomfortably on it.
 
I wonder if a real one would look better than the CGI? Personally I'm enthused by the the lack of peening used

Aidan
 
Guys

The exploded view of that plane is my desktop image at the moment (yes I am that sad), although I agree with Wizer as regards the overall look of the plane, the basic engineering looks quite doable - but definately not to Karl's standard. :shock:

Just for information, I'm going to start making something similar to Konrad Sauer's tiny shoulder/rebate plane in the next couple of weeks. Check it out here http://www.sauerandsteiner.com/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=1020 I'll post my progress as I go.

By the way, what's the difference between a shoulder plane and a rebate plane?

Regards

Aled

P.s. How do I imbed url's in the word "here" as opposed to having the whole link showing?
 
Aled Dafis":144rkpq7 said:
P.s. How do I imbed url's in the word "here" as opposed to having the whole link showing?
Aled,
I guess you mean like this:

Check it out here I'll post my progress as I go.

Here is what you type:
Code:
Check it out [url=http://www.sauerandsteiner.com/gallery2/main.php?g2_itemId=1020]here[/url]  I'll post my progress as I go.
 
:shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock:

FOUR GRAND FOR A ******* PLANE


:shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock:

YOU COULD GET ONE THAT FLIES FOR THAT


:shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: :shock:
 
Waka

Gorgeous little plane isn't it. In fact, they all are!!

Can I take you up on that offer. I've extrapolated some dimensions from the pics on the web, but a striaght on photo of the plane positioned next to a rule would be great.

Many thanks

Aled.

(A colleague of mine at school always said that 6" is a rule, 12" is a ruler!) :wink:
 
Aled Dafis":1ejt5cgg said:
Guys

By the way, what's the difference between a shoulder plane and a rebate plane?

Regards

Aled

Shape for one. a shoulder plane has more handle holds so that you can control it better when correction a tenon.

Blade angle for another - rebate planes have a higher bed angle.

infill rebate planes are also an earlier form - invented at least 20 years before the shoulder plane.
 
Very intriguing design, especially how the sole and the sides are mounted.

However I prefer the look of Sauer & Steiner Toolworks, Bridge City Tool Works and especially Anderson Planes. (Can;t really comment on their performance)
 
wizer":2dh3ex8z said:
oh in all honesty, I don't like the looks of that 982:

982-01.jpg


The handle and knob seem to sit uncomfortably on it.


I tend to agree with you. The tote and the knob seem to "perch" on the plane, at odds with its overall shape.
 
wizer":2lvw2ulo said:
oh in all honesty, I don't like the looks of that 982
The handle and knob seem to sit uncomfortably on it.

Well I think it's ergonomically excellent, now how about these handles?
Seems funny that Stanley's with plastic tote & knob were regarded as rubbish but Mr Hotley manages to charge a little extra for them :shock:

ResinNo4.jpg


Nope I think the wood will do me :D
 
no i definitely don't like the way those handles are mounted. I love the rest of the plane. I think he could have mounted them in a different way quite easily. Of course, my opinion counts for nothing as the guy seems to be doing well for himself. Oh and I guess it really doesn't matter what a tool looks like.
 
When the quality of planes is extremely high the look is the only thing that remains
 
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