You can start your cool T-shirt design for free using either Canva or Placeit or even Envato Elelements. Alternatively, if you prefer using a stand alone software you can download to your computer without eating up your wallet, then, my favorite is Art Text Design for Mac, though you may still use softwares like WordArt or simply check out Envato Marketplace for some cool and affordable products that may be used for the same purpose. You may also use free print-on-demand websites like Teepublic to sell items with your artwork designs printed on them and make some cool money from that.
Please don’t forget to share this on your social media platforms and bookmark this website for future tutorials! You can also join us on Telegram at https://t.me/T_ShirtsChannel
Women’s Casual Large Size Fashion Long Sleeve Sexy Turn-Down Collar V-Neck Print Loose Zipper T-Shirt
You can start your cool T-shirt design for free using either Canva or Placeit or even Envato Elelements. Alternatively, if you prefer using a stand alone software you can download to your computer without eating up your wallet, then, my favorite is Art Text Design for Mac, though you may still use softwares like WordArt or simply check out Envato Marketplace for some cool and affordable products that may be used for the same purpose. You may also use free print-on-demand websites like Teepublic to sell items with your artwork designs printed on them and make some cool money from that.
Please don't forget to share this on your social media platforms and bookmark this website for future tutorials! You can also join us on Telegram at https://t.me/T_ShirtsChannel
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“A 64th of an inch”.
Tommy is a national treasure!
2:53 – That’s the block plane I want, but can’t find it at HD or Lowe’s. Link?
I was thinking the exact same thing. I’m from The Netherlands and had never seen this block plane before. I found out that it’s an Axminster Rider Deluxe Block Plane. There are different sizes: https://www.axminstertools.com/us/hand-tools/planes-spokeshaves-scrapers/block-planes?manufacturer=7726. Here’s an interesting article about the differences between the standard and deluxe models: https://knowledge.axminstertools.com/rider-block-planes-explained/
Master of a good hand job.🤛
So the thing that I don’t understand is that the blade is supposed to stick out below the planing surface right? But if the board is flat or near flat, won’t it just dig in and scar up the flat surface?
Possibly it would — that’s why a sharp blade angle and fine adjustments are so important…
Here in 2020 with 666k views. This year sucks.
very very helpful video, thank you very much
I was hoping for Bob Vila and the old theme song haha.
Five years this is still relevant. All these “experts” using a machine to teach beginners how to plane. Thank you for this video
Tommy is the man.
Thanks Tommy.
This man is a genius. Hand planes are one area I think old school beats new school.
Very useful content, thanks for posting for us plane challenged people [and by us I mean me!]
If you want to know how to use a hand plane ask a real wood working not a wanna be .
Am I the only one that saw him cut his hand at the end?
This video is packed with soooo much information and talent! I have one problem though – where do you get a tape measure with 64th of an inch?
I tried sharpening my blade like this and it didnt work
a
Really great simple video with great tips. Love this guy
Aidan belway is a hebrew spu
Tommy knows so much he slows down descriptions of carpentry skills to old guys.
Tommy is the father in law you wish you had.
So many great tips in one video!
Tom has a great mustache
You also learn how to sharpen chisels
Thanks Guys! For sharing your experience
Old school technique is the best.tommy your a true craftsman.tip of the hat to you old friend..
May da shutter R.I.P
Great job BOSS 👌🏻
Tommy is a Rock Star!
This is a plane video.
That pretty much taught me everything I wanted to know about plane tools before I go out and buy one, plus some great tips to use in practice, including the subtleties of how to properly sharpen the blade. Thanks!
Tommy is the man!
Can anyone tell me the brand of the plane Tommy uses at 3:00 ? It’s his go-to plane
Al Haworth Thank you for taking the time to respond! Very much appreciated
Looks like a Lie-Nielsen No. 60-1/2 Adjustable Mouth Block Plane. About $165. Closest thing you’ll find on Amazon would be something like the Woodstock D3831, at around $90, and would likely require some fine-tuning to match a Lie-Nielsen right out of the box.
Is that workshop in the 2nd floor ?
It looks to be a a 2nd floor, however it is most likey a tv set on a 1st floor, that would make the most sense.
What great rapport between host and expert. No one talking over each other, and with positive acknowledgement of advice given. Refreshing to see.
wont work on mdf
So for an everyday block plane, what is the most common size purchased?
Can we get a moment of silence for the shutter that gave its life for our education
What brand is your block plane?
Complete crap
This is a Western hand plane.
But Japanese hand plane. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04EKQs04B4k
Thank you for that, from a complete newbie.
Actually. As opposed to figuratively?
Why didn’t I watch this video before starting my door….
2019? Still useful
@Socrates458 Covid19? still as useful and going strong
Hussain Ahmed 2020? Still going strong.
Tommy’s a beast
“ I use a few drops of oil”
*Pours entire oil container
Great video!!
How many people after watching this cut their thumb nail off
wow this is very informative, this is awesome
Should make a episode of what tommy has in his pouch
“Couple of drops of oil” squirts out half the bottle.
Bahahahahahahaha!
yolo
Awesome thanks
Would this be a good tool to flatten a desktop that’s already been glued? And finished with polyurethane. Finish looks bad lots of cracks and I think it’s the hills and valleys of the grain. Yes I understand I would need to re-stain and finish. Or perhaps a belt sander? Any help would be appreciated thank you
Would this be a good tool to flatten a desktop that’s already been glued? And finished with polyurethane. Finish looks bad lots of cracks and I think it’s the hills and valleys of the grain. Yes I understand I would need to re-stain and finish. Or perhaps a belt saner? Any help would be appreciated thank you
Depends on the exact problem. If the desktop has any kind of twist, bow or cup (or similar issues) to it, a hand plane would definitely work well to flatten that quickly; the problem with the finish may have occurred from the first coat of finish raising the grain, which wasn’t then sanded down prior to successive coats, but I have no way of knowing <_<
De Plane! De Hand Plane! 😁👍
Love this channel. I’d love a power tools playlist
I wouldn’t let him sharpen my plane.
did anyone click on this video thinking it was Gordon Ramsy in the thumbnail?
Im looking into buying wood working plans. Let me know if you guys like or know anything about these plans. woodworkingplans.home.blog
Would it be better to plane or sand on MDF?
Definitely sand.
PLANE with the GRAIN
Eyeballingn 64th’s.
What were the large wooden looking planes for?
Do people actually use oil on sharpening stones?
@dmacmakes water stones have been used in Eastern cultures for hundreds and hundreds of years, so yeah, they were around. Oil stones were the go to sharpening stones in this country for our fathers and grandfathers. I’m sure they’d be jealous of the diamond stones we have today. I say have some of each type because modern is good but so is knowing the lineage of where it comes from.
I think it’s an oil stone, my dad used to use them in the old days. I’m not sure they had wet/water stones back then.
It depends on the grit and how much you have to remove. If you remove a lot & it’s coarse, a light oil is best, because it suspend the metal particles, which you want to remove before they clog the stone.
If the stone is exceedingly fine, such as the Japanese one that I treasure after buying it 50 years ago in Japantown, San Francisco, then you may want to use water and keep a cloth nearby to wipe it every few strokes.
Learn what grit is appropriate for which stage of sharpening; always go from coarse to finer, and be sure to respect the initial angle the maker put on the blade! When you get better at this you can learn to hollow grind the secondary bevel, but you need the right equipment and learn to use an extremely light, even pressure, or you’ll damage yr wetstone, even undo any good you did in the initial sharpening!
A few drops of oil, can’t imagine if he would have said one oil me dump the whole bottle. (:
I laughed at that one. I was expecting literally 3-4 little drops and then he just started squirting.
Brilliant tips. Thank you
Now rock one of those big wooden bad boys.
Tommy is classic:)
what about surfaces with nails, can I encrust the nails a bit before?
This channel is the best channel on youtube. Thank you for awesome videos.
I’m glad you created this great video! Thank you for teaching this.
A lot of good tips, thank you for sharing the knowledge
Sweeeeeeeeeet!!!
Tommy is the man
“A great tool to have on hand”.. I see what you did-(but didn’t even realize you did) there.
G Sam
Yah. He was talking about his noob.
Rolling up a plane as i watch. 💨✈
I can feel all the fine woodworkers blood begin to slowly boil watching that ghetto sharpening setup 😂
It worked that’s the main thing
I cringed when I saw that crap stone
r s nothing ghetto about it. That’s how real people sharpen tool
Very useful. Clear dialogue. I find our American friends increasingly difficult to understand. Are you Canadian, by any chance?
block planes when out with baby moon hub caps!!!
This is like phd level shit here.
I ran my own residential crews, worked on coal plants and nuclear plants.
This guys teaches me everything that makes me seem like a god damn genius.
Does the technique on 5.07 minute can be applied to every plane blade ???? thanksss….
Thanks sensei. Two thumbs up.
Would I be correct in saying that if the blade goes all the way from side to side that it’s ok to use “against the grain”?
That depends entirely on what you’re using it for, how it’s set up, how sharp the iron is and what finish you want on the work piece. You can use a shoulder plane like the one he showed to clean up the cheeks (as well as the shoulders) on a tenon, but you need to make sure you’re using a sharp iron or you’ll risk a lot of blowout (although that won’t matter quite as much on part of your tenon as it would somewhere else that actually shows); it also helps to skew the plane (hold it at an angle so you’re effectively cutting at, say, 60 degrees to the grain rather than 90). Scrub planes, which are generally modified smoothing planes or other bench planes, are frequently used against the grain when flattening boards, because the primary goal is to hog off a lot of material quickly, rather than leave the surface smooth and ready for finish; that’s for the other planes. It does help to chamfer the back edge of the piece when planing across the grain, though.
This is funny! As a hand tool wood working NOVICE, I can tell you that the plane sharpening instructions here are garbage. Check out Paul sellers sharpening tutorial
Greyghost680 you admit your a novice. And then you have the cheek to say this is garbage. If it sharpens. It must work
I really doubt that Kevin has a hand plane at home.
Charles Thomson me, but soon hopefully i’ll buy my first one .. pointing on no. 6
lohengrinknight I bet even a douche like you has a hand plane, who doesn’t have a hand plane??
totally useless…
john handcock You are useless, this helped me a lot
Leave to the guys at TOH to explain hand planes in a way that newbies can understand. Thanks, Tommy!
Fucking christ, I can’t deal with the dumbing down that the younger guy does for the lowest common denominator who watches this show. The actual knowledge is great, but do you really need to reiterate everything the old guy says just to make sure the audience understands? These shitty cookie-cutter personalities make TV trash, even when the actual content is worth watching.
Why would you want to!?!
That was quite useful
A couple of them looked like Buck Brothers. They are cheap but if you sharpen and true them they are awesome
1. Hone the blade razor sharp. 2. Use a low angle block plane for end grain. 3. For the tops of old doors wet the end grain first and let it soak in. Wet wood cuts easier. 4. What Tommy refers to as grain is actually the annular rings. 5. Check the depth of cut first with a scrap of wood first one one side of the blade then on the other side to make sure it cuts evenly across the entire width of the blade. Use the lateral adjustment to even it out.
excellent tip
Thanks guys, great video and information on the planes. Much appreciated.
love these windows, tons of nice little tips… sadly we didn’t learn much in school from woodshop and we only had like 2 semesters of it back in the days (80’s – 90’s) don’t even now if they carry those classes anymore at public schools over here
I really like this show.
Can I adopt Tom as my grandfather?! Such a cool guy with TONS of knowledge!
Tom Silva’s a great teacher and his enthusiasm for the trades is endless. Its not just homeowners and weekend warriors watching these videos.
feels like a goddam infomercial… just teach, you don’t have to act like a fucking dumbass
What about an electric hand router.
Can you use a plane to smooth out wood slices?
As long as the blade is sharp, the wood is dry, and you don’t mind some hard physical labor, definitely!
thank you very much for sharing your knowledge.
I LOVE these guys…Generations of knowledge
Manny G tommy has generations of knowledge. Not the other guy; he’s just a host
Awesome video, thank you!
As always, very informative. Thanks.
Look out Paul Sellers after that instructional video I’ll be the planing master haha.
Pretty bad video on planes
Eddie Julian its totally pathetic to see these self proclaimed gurus make asses out of themselves with nonsense sharpening tutorials like this. I laughed so hard when he took the burr off with continuous circles . no fine stone, no stroping, no back flattening and polishing, no mention of microbevels on bevel up planes. In addition, oil!!! Wtf???
This was incredibly helpful! Thanks!
good basic video.
I would have liked it if he had told use how much of the blade should stick out the bottom and that you should hold the plane at a slight angle.
Paul Sellers. You’re welcome
?? lol
Made me cringe at the end when he hits the hand of the guy with the planer. Good stuff though.
😅
that moment you realize you’ve been doing it WRONG and now it all makes sense! lol
How did you use it wrong??
wait what did you learn from this?
akward hand holding moment at the end
nothin to see here. just a couple dudes experimenting with their hard wood.
😘😂
You put Norm Abrams, Tommy Silva and Jimmy Diresta together and they can build you anything.
Don’t forget Mathias Wendell.
Great information. Thank you
sacrificed that shutter just to teach us what not to do! 🖒🖒🖒
*shutters*
Easy fix for him probably
Probably being replaced 🤷🏽♂️
Must shutters have a side that is covered by bushes….
Not that I… Ever… Did… Anything like that.
He’ll plane the side ….
Dang. Leave it to Tommy to let me know I’ve been flying blind.
I find I get the best results with the block plane when I hold the plane at about 30 degrees from parallel with the board I’m planing like Tommy did at one point with the bench plane. Sometimes you need to create a edge that is “not” straight as when you are scribing to a uneven surface. Turning the plane effectively shortens the length of the planes “foot” and allows you to create a concave that is much harder or impossible when the plane is held parallel.
Block planes get their name from butchers shops. They were designed to resurface wooden butcher blocks. Block plane. Nice block plane by the way. 👍
Intriguing.
Interesting.
Interesting. When I worked as a sous chef when I was in college, we had block planes to resurface cutting boards after they get all cut up by knives. It’s a problem cause blood and guts get down in the gashes and becomes impossible to clean.
never really knew how to use a plane before this, thanks you guys
joeloony this is not a good video for proper use of a plane.
had no idea there were so many sizes. great video
These guys need a tv deal! (I kid, I kid.) Great segment as always.
+nc50express
LOL, WGBH-TV Boston is way ahead of you
Plate down is okay, just don’t move it around on that surface, and less chance of nicking your finger or knuckle on the exposed blade.
Tommy is a complete boss
I agree so much with this statement.
Yeah, no.
MrCube1
vMrCube17
Great tips with practical applications.
And remember to place your plane on its side, never plate down 😉
Ian Roughley shut up
It’s fine to put it sole down on your bench as long as there’s nothing underneath the plane. That laying your plane on its side thing is old schoolteacher saying for young kids so they don’t damage the blade on other tools.
its fine on wood, of course it cuts wood, on top of other tools or a metal bench…no no unless the blade is retracted.
they also don’t put their plane with the plate down… put it on an angle so there is room underneath the blade
That’s an old saying teachers told their students in school. Craftsmen don’t put their planes on the side as it exposes the iron to been nicked or cutting yourself.
First
congratulations. you must be very proud