matthewwh
Established Member
you'd be astonished how much work some people will do to save themselves £18.
Not a big dip - just a more relaxed approach to the bevel, as everybody including BB seems to find a fixed flat bevel difficult to do hand held. That's because it is! Whereas just hitting the angle to start with and dipping very slightly is much easier and gives the same result. It is hardly any different but just doesn't look as trim under the magnifying glass.matthewwh":1cdqkcvj said:Surely if you are producing a temporary back bevel that you later intend to remove then using 'the dip' would extend the back bevel further up the back of the blade .....
mr grimsdale":cehokagt said:Cheaper still - my back bevelled plane is an Acorn No4 which cost nothing - I found it in a box of abandoned bric-a-brac. It works well too.
All part of my ongoing (never ending) enquiry on how to do things. They all seem to have a niche. If they haven't I put them back on ebay. Don't want to collect the pippers!bugbear":3al7ja18 said:mr grimsdale":3al7ja18 said:Cheaper still - my back bevelled plane is an Acorn No4 which cost nothing - I found it in a box of abandoned bric-a-brac. It works well too.
So why did you buy a blingy new bedrock plane?!?!
BugBear
mr grimsdale":23z5koxc said:All part of my ongoing (never ending) enquiry on how to do things.bugbear":23z5koxc said:mr grimsdale":23z5koxc said:Cheaper still - my back bevelled plane is an Acorn No4 which cost nothing - I found it in a box of abandoned bric-a-brac. It works well too.
So why did you buy a blingy new bedrock plane?!?!
BugBear
I'm only having a look around, then it's back to woodwork!bugbear":3lf6tfii said:...
Welcome aboard the good ship Tool-Fiddler!
BugBear
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