
was by far the most comfortable. It just feels right in your hand. My wife commented on the look of the tool and mentioned that it was easy to tell Mr. Krenovs eye sight was failing.! So yeah, perhaps to the untrained eye it may look a little rough but thats part of the charm. Its all about the feel right.?
Well looks aside, when I finally put it to work it didnt disappoint. It surpassed all expectations and became my main smoothing plane. Funny, when things are not going great and youre kind of fighting with a certain piece of wood...perhaps some reversing grain and youre looking over at the wood stove and looking back at the wood your fighting to control tear out with...this tool wins every time. Ive since made a Krenov style plane and have studied the one I ordered....no chance....not even close...I dont know why the Krenov works so well? I cant tell what is done to make it perfectly chatter free..I cant replicate the throat opening or the irregular shape of the body...only one mans hands can and Id be interested to see if he has made any two alike.I guess its just one of lifes sweet mysteries...he is indeed a master craftsman we can all learn and draw inspiration from.
If youd like to see an interview with James Krenov discussing his plane making go to:
www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/ProjectsAndDesign/ProjectsAndDesignArticle.aspx?id=30181
Well looks aside, when I finally put it to work it didnt disappoint. It surpassed all expectations and became my main smoothing plane. Funny, when things are not going great and youre kind of fighting with a certain piece of wood...perhaps some reversing grain and youre looking over at the wood stove and looking back at the wood your fighting to control tear out with...this tool wins every time. Ive since made a Krenov style plane and have studied the one I ordered....no chance....not even close...I dont know why the Krenov works so well? I cant tell what is done to make it perfectly chatter free..I cant replicate the throat opening or the irregular shape of the body...only one mans hands can and Id be interested to see if he has made any two alike.I guess its just one of lifes sweet mysteries...he is indeed a master craftsman we can all learn and draw inspiration from.
If youd like to see an interview with James Krenov discussing his plane making go to:
www.taunton.com/finewoodworking/ProjectsAndDesign/ProjectsAndDesignArticle.aspx?id=30181
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar