tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8400893002010595000.post1948864703223880926..comments2023-12-20T21:39:44.422-05:00Comments on The Part-Time Woodworker: Doodling On Wood...Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8400893002010595000.post-22974039164777793362013-11-24T09:34:57.256-05:002013-11-24T09:34:57.256-05:00Andy, I have to admit to not using my 10½ much eit...Andy, I have to admit to not using my 10½ much either. Normally my rabbets are narrow, so I usually use a No.78, but I have used the 10½ to make raised panels before, cutting back the angled shoulder it leaves with the 78. While cutting the trough in this piece could have been done with a saw and chisel, because I use the 10½ so rarely, I decided to take it out for the drive to clean out its cobwebs. At a buck, you stole that plane. A good one is worth between $150 and $300.theparttimewoodworker.blogspot.cahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10108394540757607814noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8400893002010595000.post-61700194112401173482013-11-23T22:06:51.831-05:002013-11-23T22:06:51.831-05:00That is very nice; I understand exactly what you m...That is very nice; I understand exactly what you mean about working without a plan as it is a lot of fun to make it up as you go along.<br /><br />A question about your 10 1/2? What do you use it for? I picked up a very nice one for a $1 because it was covered with heavy oil mixed with dirt. It cleaned up in no time. I have never encountered a use for it though.Andyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10394365117138074832noreply@blogger.com