SK

Steve Knight

02/09/2004 5:45 AM

30% off all planes Plus beta tools.

30%0 Off planes of all sorts.
New marking knives and hammers are now available.
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/newknives.jpg
made by CHESTER TOOLWORKS LLC and they are made from precision ground 3/32"
thick O1 tool steel and are 5/16" wide. Snakewood, East Indian Rosewood,
Brazilian Tulipwood, or Gabon Ebony. 44.00 for the snakewood and shipping 39.00
and shipping for the other woods.
New plane adjusting hammer
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/newhammer.jpg
CTW hammers are designed specifically for adjusting the blades and wedges of
wooden hand planes and infill hand planes. The polished brass and Lignum Vitae
head is weighted toward the brass striking end and is designed so that it
won't mar or mushroom the blade like steel hammers. The Lignum end is of a
smaller diameter and is used to tap the toe or heel of the plane without leaving
dent marks. It should also be the end used for tapping wedges tight since it
won't damage the heel of the wedge. Handles are individually shaped from
Quartersawn White Ash with the grain oriented to prevent the runout which
weakens many other hammer handles. 45.00 plus shipping.
New plane idea's
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/jointerinlaypurpleheart.jpg
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/coffinsmootherinlaybubinga.jpg



I have pics of the plow plane and I just got the irons for the T&G plane and the
side rabbet planes.

Knight Toolworks in conjunction with Harrolson at www.japanesetools.com have had
these custom made Japanese irons made for western planes. These are the first
and only hand forged/laminated Japanese irons that will fit a regular wedged
plane.
They are 2" wide and 5.25" long and are a bit over ¼" thick. They will drop into
any knight Toolworks plane that uses a 2" iron with just a little mouth and
wedge adjustment.
They are made from blue steel (holds and edge longer then pretty much any tool
steel on the market) and wrought iron. I believe these to be the best irons out
there over O-1 and A-2 irons. They will hold an edge longer then A-2 they will
get sharper they will leave a deeper/cleaner surface and they make the plane
easier to use. They will really help with tearout too.
They are hand stamped with Shizu Tani (tranquil valley) Shipping is 5.00
including insurance.
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/jironcoffin.jpg
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/graphics/japaneseupgradeirons.jpg


All planes now have finger grips and brass set screws to adjust the fit of the
iron.
Rock maple
Purpleheart
Cocobolo at an extra cost is also available.
Padouk
Please check my page for all my planes www.knight-toolworks.com


I also have razee jointers and jack planes and scrubs.
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/wooden.htm
I have great looking/feeling coffin smoothers
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/graphics/coffin.jpg
All planes now have setscrews to center the irons in the body and make adjusting
the iron easy.

All planes are sanded/planed and finished with a special oil and wax finish.


--
Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes
Custom made wooden planes at reasonable prices
See http://www.knight-toolworks.com For prices and ordering instructions.


This topic has 5 replies

SK

Steve Knight

in reply to Steve Knight on 02/09/2004 5:45 AM

03/09/2004 5:43 PM



> Er, no offense, but mortising rather than gluing up is not exactly a
>new idea. :-)

nope it is not but it would be new for me (G) and I would still use the same
design I used now to accommodate the mouthblock.

--
Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes
Custom made wooden planes at reasonable prices
See http://www.knight-toolworks.com For prices and ordering instructions.

cb

charlie b

in reply to Steve Knight on 02/09/2004 5:45 AM

01/09/2004 11:05 PM

Steve:

The marking knives sure look pretty. But I still prefer the
long bevel on your "old" left and right marking knifes. The
longer bevel edge makes registering the flat side against
the plane I need a line parallel to a lot easier than your old
double bevel knife. The extra reach sure comes in handy.

As for the pretty planes - I guess once you get the plane
ideas down to where you can't possibly make them work
any better you just had to make them look "nicer" : ) That
maple figure is beautiful.

Not sure about the special hammers though. The little
japanese hammer I've got works just fine - though not
as attractive to look at.

I'm trying to imagine what your planes will look like
in another five years!

best to you and your tribelet.

charlie b

SK

Steve Knight

in reply to Steve Knight on 02/09/2004 5:45 AM

02/09/2004 5:16 PM



>The marking knives sure look pretty. But I still prefer the
>long bevel on your "old" left and right marking knifes. The
>longer bevel edge makes registering the flat side against
>the plane I need a line parallel to a lot easier than your old
>double bevel knife. The extra reach sure comes in handy.
>

my problem is they hurt my hands making them. I have never sold enough of them
to find a better way to make them. maybe I should find someone to make the
bodies and I can just glue in the steel.


>As for the pretty planes - I guess once you get the plane
>ideas down to where you can't possibly make them work
>any better you just had to make them look "nicer" : ) That
>maple figure is beautiful.

I wish I had more new idea's I kind of miss that. What I would like to do is go
for a two piece plane. the body and sole and mortise out the middle instead of
gluing it up. but I can't afford the tooling right now to do it. but I think it
would be an improvement in my planes.




>Not sure about the special hammers though. The little
>japanese hammer I've got works just fine - though not
>as attractive to look at.


yes that's what I prefer but others don't want to damage their planes.

>I'm trying to imagine what your planes will look like
>in another five years!

hopefully something new (G)

--
Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes
Custom made wooden planes at reasonable prices
See http://www.knight-toolworks.com For prices and ordering instructions.

RL

"Richard L."

in reply to Steve Knight on 02/09/2004 5:45 AM

02/09/2004 8:24 AM

Hi Steve, It looks like you are having way to much fun. Them new planes are
outstanding. I will get back up and see you one of this days.
--


Richard,

Richard L. Rombold
WIZARD WOODWORKING
489 N. 32nd. St.
Springfield, Or .97478

http://www.PictureTrail.com/gallery/view?username=thewizz

"Do not meddle in the affairs of Dragons, for thou art crunchy and taste
good with ketchup"
"Steve Knight" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> 30%0 Off planes of all sorts.
> New marking knives and hammers are now available.
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/newknives.jpg
> made by CHESTER TOOLWORKS LLC and they are made from precision ground
3/32"
> thick O1 tool steel and are 5/16" wide. Snakewood, East Indian Rosewood,
> Brazilian Tulipwood, or Gabon Ebony. 44.00 for the snakewood and shipping
39.00
> and shipping for the other woods.
> New plane adjusting hammer
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/newhammer.jpg
> CTW hammers are designed specifically for adjusting the blades and wedges
of
> wooden hand planes and infill hand planes. The polished brass and Lignum
Vitae
> head is weighted toward the brass striking end and is designed so that
it
> won't mar or mushroom the blade like steel hammers. The Lignum end is of
a
> smaller diameter and is used to tap the toe or heel of the plane without
leaving
> dent marks. It should also be the end used for tapping wedges tight since
it
> won't damage the heel of the wedge. Handles are individually shaped from
> Quartersawn White Ash with the grain oriented to prevent the runout which
> weakens many other hammer handles. 45.00 plus shipping.
> New plane idea's
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/jointerinlaypurpleheart.jpg
>
http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/coffinsmootherinlaybubinga.jpg
>
>
>
> I have pics of the plow plane and I just got the irons for the T&G plane
and the
> side rabbet planes.
>
> Knight Toolworks in conjunction with Harrolson at www.japanesetools.com
have had
> these custom made Japanese irons made for western planes. These are the
first
> and only hand forged/laminated Japanese irons that will fit a regular
wedged
> plane.
> They are 2" wide and 5.25" long and are a bit over ¼" thick. They will
drop into
> any knight Toolworks plane that uses a 2" iron with just a little mouth
and
> wedge adjustment.
> They are made from blue steel (holds and edge longer then pretty much any
tool
> steel on the market) and wrought iron. I believe these to be the best
irons out
> there over O-1 and A-2 irons. They will hold an edge longer then A-2 they
will
> get sharper they will leave a deeper/cleaner surface and they make the
plane
> easier to use. They will really help with tearout too.
> They are hand stamped with Shizu Tani (tranquil valley) Shipping is 5.00
> including insurance.
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/web_temp_pics/jironcoffin.jpg
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/graphics/japaneseupgradeirons.jpg
>
>
> All planes now have finger grips and brass set screws to adjust the fit of
the
> iron.
> Rock maple
> Purpleheart
> Cocobolo at an extra cost is also available.
> Padouk
> Please check my page for all my planes www.knight-toolworks.com
>
>
> I also have razee jointers and jack planes and scrubs.
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/wooden.htm
> I have great looking/feeling coffin smoothers
> http://www.knight-toolworks.com/graphics/coffin.jpg
> All planes now have setscrews to center the irons in the body and make
adjusting
> the iron easy.
>
> All planes are sanded/planed and finished with a special oil and wax
finish.
>
>
> --
> Knight-Toolworks & Custom Planes
> Custom made wooden planes at reasonable prices
> See http://www.knight-toolworks.com For prices and ordering instructions.

Ct

Conan the Librarian

in reply to Steve Knight on 02/09/2004 5:45 AM

03/09/2004 6:47 AM

Steve Knight wrote:

> I wish I had more new idea's I kind of miss that. What I would like to do is go
> for a two piece plane. the body and sole and mortise out the middle instead of
> gluing it up. but I can't afford the tooling right now to do it. but I think it
> would be an improvement in my planes.

Er, no offense, but mortising rather than gluing up is not exactly a
new idea. :-)


Chuck Vance


You’ve reached the end of replies