4 ms·
If you're going with hand chisel and block plane you're well out of the realm of "easy," if only time-wise. I also don't think a hand plane will help you with
by majormajor 4y ago
If you're going with hand chisel and block plane you're well out of the realm of "easy," if only time-wise.
I also don't think a hand plane will help you with warped boards much, and buying sizable not-warped wood is gonna likely add to your cost unless you get lucky at Home Depot. I've never had as much luck with the DIY fixes for that as others. I dunno what the hand version of a jointer is but I don't want to find out. ;)
You don't need a lot of power tools to do pretty cool stuff, but cabinetry is one of the tougher things to do precision-wise if you're unpracticed or don't have tools that make it easy to get repeatable results.
- yetanotherloser 4y agoI've never tried a jointer to be honest. One of the many uses of the plane is taking out the gaps where bought wood's planed edges don't quite line up. I was a little unreasonable suggesting people could get away with only one plane though! I make quite a lot of furniture from scrap or salvage - that's quite fun.