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Brese/Kennedy Collaboration
Ron Brese Offline
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#11
11-15-2016, 10:38 PM
This is the second in a series of plane being made for a patron of our crafts. This is the "JR" version of my Winter Panel Plane, with a great contribution of work from Catharine Kennedy. If you want more of the how it was done info follow this link to my blog: http://breseplane.blogspot.com/

Ron

[Image: jrpanel1.jpg]
[Image: jrpanel2.jpg]
[Image: jrpanel5.jpg]
[Image: jrpanel6.jpg]
"which plane should I use for this task?......the sharp one"

http://www.breseplane.blogspot.com/
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Derek Cohen Offline
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#12
11-16-2016, 12:25 AM
Hi Ron

That is a nice combination (from the two of you). I must admit that I am not a fan of anything that is overdone - a little bling is nice, but too much bling is gaudy. A little engraving is a nice touch. A lot of engraving is too busy ... overwhelming. This one does not feel overdone.

I have always liked the lines of your planes, and this one in particular. It has a harmonious, integrated look - the right length, and a great blend of metal and wood. 

Now, when are you going to experiment with a double iron version? That would be interesting!

Regards from Perth

Derek
Articles on furniture building, shop made tools and tool reviews at www.inthewoodshop.com
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Hank Knight Offline
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#13
11-16-2016, 07:47 AM
O.K. That's over the top!
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Patsfan Offline
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#14
11-16-2016, 07:53 AM
As soon as I get over my general sense of awe, I will read the blog to follow along.

Thanks Ron and Catharine.
“How lucky I am to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.”

- Winnie the Pooh, as relayed through Author A. A. Milne
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Cloudy Offline
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#15
11-16-2016, 09:03 AM
Thanks for posting this, Ron! Your planes are SUCH a delight to work on!
Big Grin Very grateful for this opportunity!
www.catharinekennedy.com
http://www.toolengraver.com/
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Timberwolf Offline
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#16
11-16-2016, 09:59 AM
(11-15-2016, 10:38 PM)Ron Brese Wrote: This is the second in a series of plane being made for a patron of our crafts. This is the "JR" version of my Winter Panel Plane, with a great contribution of work from Catharine Kennedy. If you want more of the how it was done info follow this link to my blog: http://breseplane.blogspot.com/

Ron

[Image: jrpanel1.jpg]
[Image: jrpanel2.jpg]
[Image: jrpanel5.jpg]
[Image: jrpanel6.jpg]
........................

Sweet!!!!!!! As usual!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Cool
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RonB1957 Offline
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#17
11-19-2016, 07:01 PM
Beautiful plane as always, Ron. The engravers touch is a definite plus. Then again I am biased toward the ornate. I was curious why no diamond or other knurling pattern on the brass knob? 360 brass, I assume?
Best wishes
BontzSawWorks.net
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Bibliophile 13 Offline
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#18
11-19-2016, 10:44 PM
Oh wow. 
Cool
Cool
Cool
Steve S.
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Tradition cannot be inherited, and if you want it you must obtain it by great labour.
- T. S. Eliot

Tutorials and Build-Alongs at The Literary Workshop
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Ron Brese Offline
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#19
11-20-2016, 07:53 AM
Ron thanks for the kind comments. The knob is 360 brass and frankly knurling would be easier and faster than the milled groove design. However the milled groove design is actually grippier than the knurl and is a less busy look. When you have this much visual stuff going on in a plane I think it's best to simplify where possible.

Ron
"which plane should I use for this task?......the sharp one"

http://www.breseplane.blogspot.com/
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RonB1957 Offline
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#20
11-20-2016, 10:37 AM
Makes sense. Thank you.
BontzSawWorks.net
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