Peter Sefton Selecting and Using Hand Planes Download

Peter takes you on a passionate guided tour through the fantastic range of hand planes available to woodworkers and furniture makers, and shows how to select the most suitable plane for a variety of tasks and difficult grain types.

He demystifies Common, York, Middle and Cabinet Pitch planes, and shares his experience on how to commission (fettle) new planes, improve performance, understand components and how to achieve consistent and accurate results.

Be inspired to bring out the best in your existing planes; find out how to save money by making the right tool choices for your work, whilst achieving the quality finish that beautiful timbers deserve.

Also available as a DVD

Peter Sefton is the owner of Wood Workers Workshop and is an award-winning Master Craftsman and Commercial Designer Maker with 35 years experience in bespoke furniture making. With our partners at Artisan Media, Peter brings his fine furniture-making knowledge to a series of DVD's and Digital Downloads to share with everyone.

One of only 300 Liverymen of the Worshipful Company of Furniture Makers, he was recognised for his work in education and the development of craft skills. He is a qualified Furniture Lecturer and Assessor and has his own internationally renowned private Furniture School in the heart of England. Peter has devoted the past 20 years of his professional career to teaching and mentoring woodworkers.

He also writes regularly for magazines; he is a well-rounded furniture maker with vast experience in hand tool techniques, wood machining, veneering and designing.

CONTENTS:

• ANATOMY OF PLANES
• IMPROVING NEW PLANES
• BLOCK PLANES (BEVEL UP)
• BAILEY -V- BEDROCK FROGS
• SMOOTHING AND JACK PLANES
• SCRUB PLANES
• LOW ANGLE JACK AND SMOOTHERS
• 7 JOINTER AND FORE PLANES
• FINE CAMBERED BLADES
• BACK BEVEL: DIFFICULT GRAIN
• PLANING TECHNIQUES
• SHOOTING END GRAIN

English | Stereo | Colour | Widescreen | Shot and mastered in HD |

Total Running Time 3hr 0min

Click Here to see Good Woodworking review of Peter Sefton's Series 1 DVD's.