"ASUKA" Gotoku HONMAMON Plane White Oak Body, Aogami steel 1 55mm-70mm

★★★ Three HONMAMON Stars (link)

Japanese hand planes require less power to smooth uneven surfaces and correct the warping of the wood. The ASUKA Plane uses high-quality Aogami steel no.1 for the plane's blade to ensure a much sharper and smoother finish and a more enjoyable woodworking experience. For professional use Japanese plane. This plane is Traditional Japanese plane making workshop from Miki city.

The Gotoku is a joinery plane designed to do 5 jobs. It can be used as.

• A Smoothing Plane
• A Right-Handed Rebate Plane
• A Left-Handed Rebate Plane
• A Right-Handed Side-Cutting Plane
• A Left-Handed Side Cutting Plane
• Support visit factory services  

Wood: White Oak Body

The Japanese plane or KANNA is a plane pulled towards the user rather than pushed in the manner of western style planes. The laminated steel and iron blade is stout compared to western planes. There a many different planes for all types of work.

What makes these planes different.

Japanese planes cut on the pull stroke, and it can take a while to adapt to this, though when you do, you’ll discover it gives you both more power and more control.

The laminated steel and iron blade is stout compared to western planes. There a many different planes for all types of work.

 A Japanese plane consists of 4 main elements.

Body - Wood base, usually white oak or red oak.

Blade – Laminated from two pieces of steel, the very hard edge is so brittle, so used thick and very soft iron to supported.

Adjustable Chip breaker – a second blade that breaks the wood fibers after they’re cut, reducing tear out.

Holding pin – Holds the blade and chip breaker in place.

A Japanese plane consists of 4 main elements

Body - Wood base, usually white oak or red oak.

Blade – Laminated from two pieces of steel, the very hard edge is so brittle, so used thick and very soft iron to supported.

Adjustable Chipbreaker – a second blade that breaks the wood fibres after they’re cut, reducing tear out.

Holding pin – Holds the blade and chipbreaker in place.

Tsunesaburo Plane

Mr. Tsunemitsu Uozumi build up Tsunesaburo Plane Works Co., Ltd. In 1947. Plane blade maker studied under from his grandfather since he was a child and has mastered the secrets of process for making plane for 28years. Now, a third generation of the Tsunesaburo family, the second-generation owner Mr. Asao Uozumi according to the purpose of use utilizing both the traditional method and modern equipment. And keeping the new skill continues to third-generation owner Mr. Toru Uozumi.

For maintenance：

Natural sharpening stones

Japanese planes with the super sharp blade, we are preferring you use natural sharpening stones to grind your planes of blade.

Use before you need insert the chip breaker.

The chip breaker breaks wood fibers so that they do not crack before they are cut loose from the plane iron. It is important that the chip breaker fits exactly on the plane iron, otherwise wood chips can get stuck in the opening and make planning harder and less accurate.

If there is not enough space in the iron bed of the plane for the chip breaker, the wood can be adjusted in the same way as with the plane iron. The chip breaker is then positioned so that it gets stuck under the metal pin that is inserted through the bed. It is important, of course, that the plane iron that has already been placed does not slip.

The Japanese plane differs from the Western plane in one important respect: it is used with a pulling motion, so pull it towards you when planning. To do this, place your "good" hand in front of the iron bed of the plane, and the other hand on the back to be able to steer the plane. If the surface to be planed is very long, it may be necessary to go along with the instrument.

Original blade support

We are welcome everyone contacts us to help you make your original planes of blade.

Size:

55mm

240 x 55mm

Item no. 1113884

70mm

255 x 70mm

Item no. 1113883

Import duties; taxes and charges are not included in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility.