[OP]
Contributor
Lighter side of working wood?
Lost a video. Stan and Ollie do a millwork
Stan doing some work with a jointer plane
Stan using a block plane to shave a brush that got stuck to Ollie's face.
Building a window sash, THEIR way
Now IF someone could find a link to that videos and share with the rest of us?
Contributor
-- Dan Rode
"We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit." - Aristotle
Member
Clearly a transitional was Stan's plane of choice. Too bad he can't chime in on the other thread.
Nice "vise-less" work holding too.
Member
A picture of my older brother teaching me the importance of properly securing your work:
woodworking.jpg
-Tom
ps- I cribbed this off the 'net but have this same sepia toned picture (11x14) hanging in my basement office/workshop. I tried taking a picture of the one in the basement, glass reflections messed that up.
Member
Did I see pocket holes in that window frame??
Member
They're still getting more done than I do some days.
AKA - "The human termite"
Member
...and they still have all of their fingers to boot!Originally Posted by Chuck Nickerson
[OP]
Contributor
Ah, found the full length version ( restored, B&W) version! Used the link above, then looked in the sidebar.
Full length is called "Busy Bodies"
Never knew a freshly "sharpened" ( listen for the "Piinnngg") block plane could produce shavings, in a beard......
Contributor
Whoever colored that film didn't realize a transitional plane is made of wood (mostly). They colored the plane gray.
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