Hand tool forensics #4 - we have a winner

Looks like chainsaw shaving from cutting a los with the grain

-- Somewhere between raising hell and amazing grace.

looks like from a spokeshave …..chambering corners ? :<))

-- Tony---- Reinholds,Pa.------ REMEMBER TO ALWAYS HAVE FUN

Hand-tools, Craig.

Tony, close but no cigar.

-- Dave - Minneapolis

it looks like a scraper, the sort I get cleaning up a round

-- nice recovery, They should pay extra for that mistake, Eric E.

Block plane easing the corners on your box :)

-- Bill, Yo!......in Brooklyn & Steel City :)

Not a scraper, Eric.

-- Dave - Minneapolis

Not easing corners, Bill. Nor chamfering.

-- Dave - Minneapolis

I have seen shavings like that, removing bark from a green sapling. Done with a butter knife
or
cleaning up the edge of plywood with a block plane

-- nice recovery, They should pay extra for that mistake, Eric E.

From cutting grooves, or dados with a plough plane.

-- My reality check bounced...

Eric got close enough. It’s cleaning up the edge of a piece of 1/4” Baltic birch plywood with a jack plane (set to about 1/64” per pass – I routinely cut plywood 1/4” from the line, then plane down to the line, aiming for about 20 passes to get there).

The ragged edges on the wood shavings (from the cross-grain plies, that I’m planing off the end grain) are what make it look different from chamfering or peeling bark or other operations on solid wood.

-- Dave - Minneapolis

Ha! I was going to guess you had sharpened your scratch stock tool

-- "Duck and Bob would be out doin some farming with funny hats on." chrisstef

That makes much shorter curls, Duck. But yeah, the edges are similarly raggedy. Maybe that’ll be the next challenge. ;-)

-- Dave - Minneapolis

Usually get those shavings from my Stanley 45…...ploughing grooves.

-- A Planer? I'M the planer, this is what I use