Компания Lie-Nielsen (Ли Нильсен), начала свою деятельность в году. Основатель Томас Ли-Нильсон поставил себе цель воссоздать в Америке массовое производство высококачественных столярных инструментов. Сегодня в ассортименте более сотни типов рубанков, пил, стамесок и других инструментов.  Все производство исключительно в США. Lie-Nielsen Toolworks производит инструменты следуя своей заповеди "Heirloom Quality Tools" (инструменты, передающиеся по наследству). Рекомендация "Арсенал Мастера": Рекомендуем к покупке, доставим по всей России. Отзывы о Рубанок Lie-Nielsen N Low Angle Jack Rabbet Plane LN М Отзывов пока не было. Вы можете оставить его первым. Vtg Soviet Wood Smooth Plane Iron Blade Scrub Jointer Jack Hand Planer Tool. 1 ,32 RUB. + 1 ,12 RUB доставка. Vintage Hand Plane Smoothing Wood Soviet Iron USSR Carpentry Jointer Jack Planer. 1 ,32 RUB. + 1 ,12 RUB доставка.  Продавец берет на себя полную ответственность за это объявление о товаре. Последнее обновление MSK Просмотреть все исправления. Характеристики товара. Состояние товара. Премия Мастерская Года Главная. Рубанки стружки цикли. Рубанки Lie-Nielsen. Вывод товаров: Прайс-лист каталога. Сортировка  Рубанки Lie-Nielsen Edge Plane N Бронзовый кромочный рубанок. Это – доработанная реплика Stanley № 95, специализированного рубанка, не выпускалась в течение многих лет. Он имеет встроенный упор под градусов, что делает его основным инструментом при строгании кромки. С соответствующими угловыми блоками, он может строгать под различными углами или расширять пазы до глубины. Упор в сочетании с лезвием под низким углом делает эти работы простыми и точными, работая по пласте, либо по торцу, фанере. Этот рубанок также может использоваться как маленький фуганок. Bronze and brass alloys contain lead, a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects, or other reproductive harm. That was a jointer plane lie nielsen 2020 nielden dihydrogen monoxide being used as lubricant for a manufactured stone. Once again, sorry for critiquing the really thing. No, there is no shame in catering to the pocket screw Lumberjocks. And, of course, I did not keep the plane I borrowed.

The blade is A2 cryogenically treated Tool Steel, hardened to Rockwell and double tempered. Our heat treating technique ensures that the blade will take and hold a very fine edge for a long time. After heat treating, the blade is fully surface ground on the top, back, and cutting edge, giving a smooth, flat surface that will take a mirror finish very quickly.

The thick blade provides solid chatter-free cutting. The cap is Manganese Bronze. This plane comes with a new and improved Stainless Steel yoke installed in the Frog. The Steel is stronger than Bronze and will be more resistant to wear over time. All Bench Plane bodies are surface ground flat and square to a tolerance of.

Tools with Iron bodies should be kept lightly oiled or waxed to prevent rust. We recommend Jojoba Oil , a plant based oil product that is non-toxic, odor-free and easy to use. Also, in our shop, we use a fine abrasive handblock to remove any light surface oxide from tool bodies and blades. Jojoba Oil and abrasive handblocks are available from us.

A light oiling on the threaded rod, the Brass adjuster nut and the lateral blade adjustment lever will keep them moving freely. Many people like the patina that Bronze gets with age and use, but if you wish to keep the finish bright, a little brass polish is in order. The Cherry knob and handle are oiled and buffed with wax to produce a natural finish.

Wipe with oil as desired to refresh. Find everything you need for tool care. Materials and workmanship are guaranteed for the life of your tool. Call for repairs or replacement parts. We are available for advice if you ever have a problem using your tool. Bronze and brass alloys contain lead, a chemical known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects, or other reproductive harm. Wash hands after handling.

Planemaker's Floats Joinery Floats. Plane Socks Leather Tool Cases. Workbenches Bench Accessories. Shopping Cart Toggle navigation. It would also be great to show folks the nuances and techniques of setting an iron on a non-adjustable plane to illustrate how very simple that is, and dispell the myth that adjusters are necessary gadgets.

I have to ask, what happened to your little antique oil can? I see you were using a spray bottle for your oil. That was a container of dihydrogen monoxide being used as lubricant for a manufactured stone. Very nasty stuff and should be treated with care. When I was a newer galoot, I fretted over buying an old jointer plane. What if the sole is not flat? A wise soul on the Old Tools List said his favorite jointer is an antique in which he did nothing to improve the performance other than sharpen the blade.

I have had four year-old jointer planes pass through my shop. So does the plane you sent back become a collectors item? Thanks Chris! Chris, Thanks for your video. It sent me chasing the one from FWW. My own experience is this: I bought a couple LN bench planes a few years ago and tried them right out of the box with only a little adjustment.

That established a standard to strive for when I sharpen or make other changes to the planes. I often achieve that standard, but not always, at least not right away and not without effort.

I own several planes from both Lie-Nielsen and Veritas. All of them came from the box as sharp, flat and square as they need to be for my purposes. There were no burrs or sharp edges. I can fuss over the blades and fiddle with the setup all I like, but nothing else needed to be done on any of the planes themselves. Both companies do a great job so woodworkers can work wood instead of modifying their new tools with files and sandpaper.

I received my Feb. They made a boo-boo and admitted it. I watched the FWW video and I do not understand the hysterical outrage. He clearly said not all plane soles need to be flattened and to be very light on using a file in the mouth. Yes each topic could have used a little more explanation and caution, but most of the hubbub I hear about this sounds more like the reactions of Jerry Falwell to The Last Temptation of Chirst. Such drama!

And a really set up plane leaves such a poor surface that it can be improved by scraping and sanding? It is a rather juvenile contradiction to your seemingly high minded statement about not picking apart someones work. One made a bigger mistake, but it was well meaning. The other was petty, but completely avoidable. So, perhaps it means nothing in the end, but beyond my two cents here I think I will refrain from any additional Popular Woodworking or Lost Art Press purchases for a while I have spent hundreds.

If you can demonstrate that you can Really take the high road, then I will come back as a customer. I admire your conviction, but that article, as well meaning as it may have been, was completely misguided. If your subscribing to a woodworking magazine, you should be at least getting semi-sound advice from it.

The link is broken? Did all the hubbub cause it to be removed? As a so-called newbie who knows little or nothing, I am probably in grave peril of messing up an otherwise serviceable plane… What was the gist? Did he just take it out of the box and use it? All good points. You are one of those ultra sensitive people that is ruining our society. My guess is you were picked last for teams in gym class!

Now I am certain I make three times you do with your GED education and my shop has tools you can only dream of owning, just like your pathetic high school dreams of being with girls like me. Relax buddy. Everyone needs to take a couple of deep breaths and realize that there are much better things to focus energy on than internet woodworking videos.

All I can say is that it is great that people like Chris and Tommy are putting out content for everyone to watch read and argue about. The more voices the better. What was that about maturity and class? Perhaps Mr. Who knows? However, if Mr. I believe it was an overreaction to a poorly worded title that apparently clouded any chance of viewing the accompanying video charitably.

It was a Woodriver plane. Apparently so given the reactions. Horses for courses…. Keep ups teh really good work! If you had found light between the chip breaker and the iron, what steps would you have taken to remedy this? It should be dead flat and fit airtight. On old breakers, I fix them by stoning the front edge. Not freehand stoning — I prop up the back of the iron on a block of wood to hold the breaker at a consistent angle.

You have to practice this for a while before you start to make them better. Most people just make them worse at first. Chris, I have seen several sharpening techniques and some employ a strop — Do you ever use a stop in your sharpening regime?

I strop after my oilstones, which cannot get to that fineness. Waterstones have no problem getting to half-micron. May I ask what brand of waterstones you are using in the video?

They are Shapton Pro water stones. They are a better value than Shaptons Glasstones in my opinion. Is that a problem? No, there is no shame in catering to the pocket screw Lumberjocks. What is the problem is not in a million years would they have come up with this on their own.

At the very least they could have in some way acknowledged C. They did the same thing with a tool chest a while back. Now I can understand the FWW is on the game too — hand plane set up just happens to come out when…?

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