u/E_m_maker

Image 1 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 2 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 3 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 4 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 5 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 6 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 7 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 8 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

Image 9 — I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

▲ 235 r/handtools

I recently finished a trio of coffin‑bodied miter planes made from canarywood. They’re built with a 40‑degree bed angle, a 1‑1/2" O1 blade, overall length of 8", and a steel sole for added wear resistance. And most importantly, clocked screws. The bodies are dyed with India ink.

u/E_m_maker — 8 hours ago