Paul Sellers
Published on 10 Nov 2017Which plane should I buy first? A common question for beginner woodworkers. Paul goes through a few different models to show where he would recommend most.
For more information on these topics, see https://paulsellers.com or https://woodworkingmasterclasses.com
November 21, 2017
Which Plane Should I Buy First? | Paul Sellers
September 1, 2017
Mis-placing Your Plane? | Paul Sellers
Published on 21 Aug 2017
Paul shows how he handles and places his bench plane in the day to day of woodworking for practical use.
For more information on these topics, see https://paulsellers.com or https://woodworkingmasterclasses.com
August 6, 2017
A Shooting Board – Why You Should Make One – 264
Published on 23 Oct 2016
Build article: https://jayscustomcreations.com/2016/10/a-shooting-board/
May 3, 2017
Understanding and Choosing Antique Router Planes
Published on 10 Mar 2017
Bill Anderson teaches all about antique router planes and how to choose the best planes. See best brands on my blog post: http://woodandshop.com/understanding-choosing-antique-router-planes
July 27, 2015
Sharpening and Setting the Bench Plane with Paul Sellers
Published on 23 Jul 2015
Paul Sellers shows how he sharpens and sets a bench plane in his every day of work. A quick and easy guide to get your plane working.
April 1, 2015
The Building of a Custom Bench Plane Revealed
Published on 1 Apr 2015
Watch this behind-the-scenes video on the making of our Custom Bench Planes.
August 12, 2009
Woodworking tools from Altoids tins
Over at the Woodworking Magazine blog, they challenged their readers to come up with tools using Altoids tins as raw materials. The readers rose to the challenge, and then some:
I was worried this would happen. Some of the entrants to our contest to build a tool from an Altoids tin built tools that actually worked. Sigh. Woodworkers are so practical.
We’re also practical. And so the winner of our contest is Tom Bier, who built a working router plane from an Altoids tin. The tool is impossibly clever – you open the lid to store the iron and thumbscrew. Heck I’d buy one.




