| Project by mafe | posted 03-23-2014 07:21 PM | 8491 views | 2 times favorited | 17 comments |  |
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MaFe style Kanna II
Japan meets Krenov
Pictures:
1. The Naga-Dai-Kannas first shaves.
2. The old Japanese kanna-mi (plane iron) that inspired me to the project.
3. Restoring the blade.
4. Resetting the edge of a Japanese kanna-mi.
5. Fitting the kanna.mi in the dai (body).
6. Drilling for the uragane-dome (pin).
This post is from the blog: http://lumberjocks.com/mafe/blog/40431
This is kind of cheating – since I did post the plane earlier, but at that time it was only the dai (body) that was done, but I was just so proud, that I could not wait, to share the build I did in Scotland, during the visit to my friend Jamies place.
Now the kanna is up and running and I posted two blogs: one about restoring the old Japanese plane iron and one about the final setup and mounting of the plane iron.
(So those who don’t like recycle posts, run away fast). ;-)
For quite some time now I have had three wishes that I wanted to fulfill in one project.
1. To have a Japanese Naga-Dai-Kanna (jointer plane).
2. To combine the Krenov plane building style with Japanese planes.
3. To find use of a beautiful old hand forged Japanese plane iron that I had purchased some time back.
This project was making this possible and was made while I visited my friend Jamie in Scotland.
Now it is finally a reality.
Blogs:
The build in Scotland: http://lumberjocks.com/mafe/blog/37783
The restore of the blade: http://lumberjocks.com/mafe/blog/40427
Hope this post can bring some inspiration, who knows, perhaps we will see some MaFe san style planes in the future, I have searched the web and not found even one made in this way.
Jamie please look at the blog and thank you for making this possible.
Best thoughts,
Mads
-- MAD F, the fanatical rhykenologist and vintage architect.
17 comments so far
TobiasZA
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154 posts in 2752 days
#1 posted 03-23-2014 07:33 PM
That is a stunning tool. Well done. You should be extremely proud. What are the dimensions of the Dai? And what are your blade and bevel angles? I have been playing around with japanese style planes for a while and would really like to make something like this to add to the arsenal.
Take care
Tobias
TobiasZA
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154 posts in 2752 days
#2 posted 03-23-2014 07:33 PM
Also been playing with Korean styles, do you have any info on them?
Take care
Tobias
Palliserwoodsman
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33 posts in 3854 days
#3 posted 03-23-2014 08:02 PM
Nice blend of two worlds. I look forward to reading the blog.
-- Owen, Lethbridge, Alberta
peteg
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4438 posts in 4036 days
#4 posted 03-23-2014 08:23 PM
You’re sheer love of tools delights us all Mafe, and as always a history lesson, : )
Pete
-- Pete G: If you always do what you always did you'll always get what you always got
woodchuckerNJ
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1512 posts in 2847 days
#5 posted 03-23-2014 08:55 PM
Nice, the shavings look nice. Very long in the front,
I have always wondered if you have planed an area, then wouldn’t you want the back really long, since that is already trued???
-- Jeff NJ
shipwright
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8747 posts in 4011 days
#6 posted 03-23-2014 09:19 PM
Sweet Mads, as is life itself.
Your loving attention to detail is all over this fine instrument.
I think if someone showed me this plane and asked who might have made it, I could answer correctly.
This is a very Mads plane.
Very best thoughts
Paul
-- Paul M ..............the early bird may get the worm but it’s the second mouse that gets the cheese! http://thecanadianschooloffrenchmarquetry.com/
lanwater
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3113 posts in 4147 days
#7 posted 03-23-2014 09:57 PM
Another great plane Mafe. You are sinking deeper in Japanese woodworking tools.
-- Abbas, Castro Valley, CA
MichaelA
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778 posts in 4101 days
#8 posted 03-23-2014 10:41 PM
Wonderful plane Mads! I always like to learn from your creativity!
-- The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. "Helen Keller"
Don W
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20158 posts in 3780 days
#9 posted 03-23-2014 11:15 PM
Well done again
-- http://timetestedtools.net - Collecting is an investment in the past, and the future.
steve_in_ohio
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1195 posts in 2823 days
#10 posted 03-24-2014 01:03 AM
wow, that is so cool and beautiful, great work
-- steve, simple and effective woodworking---etsy.com/shop/SussmanWoodworking--
Jim Jakosh
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26646 posts in 4318 days
#11 posted 03-24-2014 01:39 AM
Very fine job on that , my friend. You are a true detailed toolmaker.artist!!...Jim
-- Jim Jakosh.....Practical Wood Products...........Learn something new every day!! Variety is the Spice of Life!!
kiefer
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5852 posts in 3880 days
#12 posted 03-24-2014 01:42 AM
Nice plane and that is something on my to do list since I only have a block plane but nothing larger .
Have to look at irons and the blogs sure will be some great help .
-- Kiefer https://www.youtube.com/user/woodkiefer1/videos
Philip
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1277 posts in 3752 days
#13 posted 03-24-2014 02:04 AM
Nice job Mads!
-- I never finish anyth
EzJack
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457 posts in 4384 days
#14 posted 03-24-2014 06:57 AM
Looking good!
-- Ain't better or worse than any other woodpecker in the woods.
Jamie Speirs
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4168 posts in 4069 days
#15 posted 03-24-2014 09:41 AM
Great Plane Mads
Enjoyed the sounds of the Shaves
Jamie :)’s
-- Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merits of others, and in their pleasure takes joy, even as though 'twere his own. --Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
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