Item # ALL-1333976 / Traditional Japanese Hand Plane
Traditional Japanese Hand Planes are not easy to find. Many of them are made by hand by wood working professionals, according to their needs and preferences.
What are Japanese hand planes?
In traditional Japanese woodworking, craftsmen do not use sandpaper. The hand plane is the last tool they use to work the wood surface. With the use of a blade of high quality a completely smooth finish can be attained very easily. Thus, these tools are for the final phase of furniture manufacture or wood structures.
As with Western woodworking tools, traditional Japanese woodworking tools have a wide range of measures for hand planes. The most common are the Kanna. The layout of the blades are set between 40-45 ° and have a width of 36-40 mm and a thickness of 4mm.
Traditional Japanese Hand Planes are not easy to find. Many of them are made by hand by wood working professionals, according to their needs and preferences.
What are Japanese hand planes?
In traditional Japanese woodworking, craftsmen do not use sandpaper. The hand plane is the last tool they use to work the wood surface. With the use of a blade of high quality a completely smooth finish can be attained very easily. Thus, these tools are for the final phase of furniture manufacture or wood structures.
As with Western woodworking tools, traditional Japanese woodworking tools have a wide range of measures for hand planes. The most common are the Kanna. The layout of the blades are set between 40-45 ° and have a width of 36-40 mm and a thickness of 4mm.
Traditional Japanese Hand Planes are not easy to find. Many of them are made by hand by wood working professionals, according to their needs and preferences.
What are Japanese hand planes?
In traditional Japanese woodworking, craftsmen do not use sandpaper. The hand plane is the last tool they use to work the wood surface. With the use of a blade of high quality a completely smooth finish can be attained very easily. Thus, these tools are for the final phase of furniture manufacture or wood structures.
As with Western woodworking tools, traditional Japanese woodworking tools have a wide range of measures for hand planes. The most common are the Kanna. The layout of the blades are set between 40-45 ° and have a width of 36-40 mm and a thickness of 4mm.