healey36 wrote:I'd have a hard time selling off my hand tools. Too much personal history there.
And, that's why I still have mine.
healey36 wrote:I'd have a hard time selling off my hand tools. Too much personal history there.
healey36 wrote:I have a Lie-Nielsen draw-knife around here somewhere; it works great, but again, you have to keep blade(s) really sharp. It came with a set of blades one could use to cut beads on edges, which is handy when you're making the joinery for a folding table or bi-fold cabinet doors. That said, I've probably used it a half-dozen times in thirty years.
What do you use your block plane for on a daily basis?
Rufus T. Firefly wrote:healey36 wrote:I'd have a hard time selling off my hand tools. Too much personal history there.
And, that's why I still have mine.
gregj410 wrote:I’m a wood flooring contractor so I’m almost always fine tuning edges. Mostly when bringing multiple rooms together. One may gain compared to the other, notching around flush heat vents and banding fireplaces, etc. I have several LN bench planes that I should use more for what I have invested in them. They’re a real joy to use, the only thing close to them are the older Stanely bedrock style planes.
healey36 wrote:A 1/2400 Viking Forge casting of USS Nevada as built and launched in 1916.
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