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Posted: Fri Jul 18, 2014 1:57 am
by Rick Setina
I've gotten into hand planes recently and I like the No 140 you posted.
Re: Rehab Addict goes Eccentric!
Posted: Sun Mar 15, 2015 2:32 pm
by nuhobby
The venerable New England Lie-Nielsen No. 140 now has a "stable mate" from overseas....
Here is a famous Bond-movie actor (real name = Clifton!), the Sheriff, calling out a "British Secret Agent" hiding in my fleet:

- Clifton_Called_Out.jpg (112.86 KiB) Viewed 8512 times
Here is a closer look, the Clifton No. 3 plane. It reminds me of a Millers Falls, so I call it "Clifty Falls" (a nice Indiana park name). You can still see a little Cosmoline on the brass parts. This plane is like a solid piece of granite; the blade just cuts without any shake at all:

- Clifty_Falls.jpg (101.48 KiB) Viewed 8512 times
That bookmatched tiger maple, I'm working into a future project. Bookmatch-resawing was done on the SS Bandsaw, and the Clifton plane is evening it all out with the smoothest of results!
Chris
Re: Rehab Addict goes Eccentric!
Posted: Sat Oct 20, 2018 5:24 pm
by nuhobby
Well, this wasn't solely a lathe job; I did add a rasp into the equation. But I was thrilled to make a nice curvy horn for a German plane I'm restoring, using principles of eccentric / offset turning on the lathe. It was experimental... next time I'll post a full step-by-step !
- Chris

- Eccentric Horn.jpg (138.4 KiB) Viewed 7991 times