tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5334034823719811006.post5581936277967657820..comments2023-03-06T18:29:46.496-05:00Comments on The Off-grid Wood Butcher: New project: A bathroom vanity.Off-grid Woodbutcherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18444080889573554151noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5334034823719811006.post-19769042635302411532020-04-03T18:34:27.998-04:002020-04-03T18:34:27.998-04:00Matt, it was not much difficult. I started by roug...Matt, it was not much difficult. I started by roughing the bevel, initially with my record 311 but found it was easier with my Millers Falls #8. I then used my narrow shoulder plane, record 042, to finish the section where the bevel meet the edge. Than finally my #8 again to finalize the bevel to the upper line. The only thing is to be careful on the last 2 or 3 plane pass in the angle with the tongue to go straight and also to check that the blade of the shoulder plane is not protruding as if it is it will mark the tongue (don't ask how I know lol).<br />Ken left me a comment that made me think of a potential better way using a rabbet plane like the 778 with its full width blade. I will try this one next time just to see what way is easier for me.Off-grid Woodbutcherhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18444080889573554151noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5334034823719811006.post-28948705408275402012020-04-03T13:48:26.264-04:002020-04-03T13:48:26.264-04:00Lionel, on the raised panels I've made in the ...Lionel, on the raised panels I've made in the past, my bevel extends all the way to the edges and ends of the board. I like your panels with the flat (rabbetted) edges and hadn't considered making them like that. Was it hard to get the bevel to meet up nicely with the flat part around the edges?Matt McGranehttp://tinyshopww.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5334034823719811006.post-41530403207242451812020-03-26T01:39:37.437-04:002020-03-26T01:39:37.437-04:00Lionel,
The doors are beautiful. The contrast bet...Lionel,<br /><br />The doors are beautiful. The contrast between the Pine and the Birch works well. Needless to say but I will, good job. <br /><br />I wish we could get nice Pine here but so far unable.<br /><br />kenI'm a OK guyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11843155822153452980noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5334034823719811006.post-4684362331136723012020-03-24T18:19:00.851-04:002020-03-24T18:19:00.851-04:00Love the look of the grain on these panels.
Bob,...Love the look of the grain on these panels. <br /><br />Bob, home schooling the grandkidValley Woodworkerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07322487171914484954noreply@blogger.com