Woodworking Hand Plane Rosewood Cable-line Woodworking Plane Carpenter Wood Cutting Tool

This worked as expected. Needed sharpening and some experimentation to get it to work appropriately. However I was able to get it to make decent lap joints. I would recommend this to mess around with in the wood shop but not for critical tasks where precision is necessary. Great value for the money

The wedge is a tad on the small side. You have to really drive it in to lock the cutter in place and this tends to always force the cutter to far out. Kinda fickle. The other problem I had is that the cutter itself wasn’t quite right. I had to file the wide cutter part down on the shoulders so the cutter can actually go far enough up into the body for a sufficiently light cut. As it was even razor sharp it was an obscenely deep cut.After filing the cutter and flattening to sole (which admittedly was pretty darn flat but I always do it), and setting the proper depth this plane works okay. I might go back and try and flatten the bed at some point as the shaving do tend to get packed behind the cutter. But it does it’s job. Is it a 80 year old masterpiece that will still be cutting rabbets a hundred years from now? No… it’s not. But is it a cheap $25 plane that will cut some rabbets and trim some tenons if you’re a beginner and tight on cash? Yes, yes it will.

Bought this, in fact bought three, they were cheaper then. The soles are very flat and the blades sharpen up quickly. Put fences and depth s tops at different widths and depths, (no return allowed for me) and they cut pretty darn well. Trying to cut without the fences is not going to work, I found. But with the fence, they do.

The pin/wedge to hold to blade in was missing…was looking forward to using this tool, but without this piece, this tool was useless.

Blade exceptionally dull, poorly ground.The foot was reasonably flat, but the bed the blade sits on is not flat \ good grip.Not worth the value for a beginner. Only value is teaching what to do in tuneup, ensuring you buy sharpenning jigs, etc

Used for rabbeting board edges

La herramienta se siente bien construída. La madera del cuerpo del cepillo se siente muy fuerte, no así la cuña, siendo uno de los puntos mas débiles, ya que es una pieza que es necesario golpear para fijarla en su lugar y a pesar de usar un martillo pequeño de nylon, está comenzando a dañarse. La cuchilla obviamemente viene desafilada, pero es sencillo afilarla, ya que es de un acero algo suave. Ya ajustada, se logra obtener una herramienta funcional, solo tomando en cuenta que es una herramienta económica y no se le puede pedir un desempeño excelente. En general es una herramienta para lograr experiencia en su uso y posteriormente adquirir algo mas caro y de mayor calidad.

Está mal fabricado