http://www.woodworkingonline.com/2007/10/25/podcast-27-10-essential-hand-tools-for-your-shop/ An online source of information for the connected woodworker. Sun, 06 Jul 2008 19:53:14 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 http://www.woodworkingonline.com/2007/10/25/podcast-27-10-essential-hand-tools-for-your-shop/#comment-14008 tool storage Mon, 28 Jan 2008 09:53:05 +0000 http://www.woodworkingonline.com/2007/10/25/podcast-27-10-essential-hand-tools-for-your-shop/#comment-14008 Hello! I got the most valuable information about that you have an organized workshop and all of the basic tools, woodworking will be a pleasure. If the tools are sharp, you can cut finely and work in detailed patterns that look very professional. Hello! I got the most valuable information about that you have an organized workshop and all of the basic tools, woodworking will be a pleasure. If the tools are sharp, you can cut finely and work in detailed patterns that look very professional.

]]> http://www.woodworkingonline.com/2007/10/25/podcast-27-10-essential-hand-tools-for-your-shop/#comment-8547 Paul Comi Sat, 27 Oct 2007 00:18:24 +0000 http://www.woodworkingonline.com/2007/10/25/podcast-27-10-essential-hand-tools-for-your-shop/#comment-8547 The podcast was entertaining but I disagreed with a few things the host said. One of them was when he reached for a router plane and then said "no, that's a bit too esoteric." I'm by no means a neanderthal woodworker and I love a healthy mix of stationary power tools with hand tools. For the context of cutting a dado by hand like he was doing, it would have been a lot faster to cut down to the line with his japanese pull saw and then plow out that groove with the router plane. It would have also produced a nice flat bottom. The router plane is nothing much more than a plane blade held in fixture. Keep up the podcasts! I enjoy watching them. The podcast was entertaining but I disagreed with a few things the host said. One of them was when he reached for a router plane and then said “no, that’s a bit too esoteric.” I’m by no means a neanderthal woodworker and I love a healthy mix of stationary power tools with hand tools. For the context of cutting a dado by hand like he was doing, it would have been a lot faster to cut down to the line with his japanese pull saw and then plow out that groove with the router plane. It would have also produced a nice flat bottom. The router plane is nothing much more than a plane blade held in fixture. Keep up the podcasts! I enjoy watching them.

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