Hand Tools Archive 2008
Subject:
is that really how you think?Response To:
Re: how flat is flat enough () Tom Sontag - St. Louis
>Your method may be dead on right as far as I know, but except for a fully employed engineer using college level math daily, it is of little use to a woodworker. Just because mathematics is capable of expressing a problem does not mean it is the best or fastest way to solve it. I am not even sure what the number you solve for gives us toward a final solution to flattening a sole.
How about this method? Apply tool at hand (imperfect cast iron surface) to problem at hand (unflat sole) with ~80 grit abrasive in between after tuning other already-mentioned more important plane tuning aspects. When significant results are noted, attempt to use the plane on wood. Note results and adapt further efforts accordingly.
Messages In This Thread
- how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- a question for successful hand lappers
- error!
- Re: a question for successful hand lappers
- Bill, did you mean to say 'concave sole'
- Re: a question for successful hand lappers
- Re: a question for successful hand lappers
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- is that really how you think?
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Been awhile ;-)
- I am in trouble, not good with math *NM*
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: flattening
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough *PIC*
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough
- Re: how flat is flat enough

