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+-- Thread: What DVD for Handplanes (/showthread.php?tid=7322573)
What DVD for Handplanes - tablesawtom - 09-08-2016
As some know we open our store once a month. As you walk into the tool room that has mostly hand tools this is what greats you. And as a lot know, I deal in restored hand planes. As for me personally, I am not necessarily interested in a lot of technology, the ins and outs of hand planning as I am in a very entertaining DVD for someone not versed in hand plane use or something that a woman, that hasn't a clue, would stop and consider the moment, eye catching.
I know there are a lot out there, what do you consider the best for what I want. Not necessarily the most informative.
![[Image: DSC02843_zpsffnk6msi.jpg]](http://i1331.photobucket.com/albums/w593/tablesawtom/DSC02843_zpsffnk6msi.jpg)
![[Image: DSC02842_zpsxhm3ljxr.jpg]](http://i1331.photobucket.com/albums/w593/tablesawtom/DSC02842_zpsxhm3ljxr.jpg)
The wife suggested something on a band saw because we also have a band saw for sale. That is why this particular DVD is playing.
Thanks in advance.
Tom
RE: What DVD for Handplanes - Bill Wilson - 09-09-2016
Could you maybe find an appropriate YouTube video and run it on continuous play?
RE: What DVD for Handplanes - WoodTinker - 09-09-2016
The Coarse, Medium, Fine DVD by Chris Schwarz would be my choice.
RE: What DVD for Handplanes - AHill - 09-09-2016
(09-09-2016, 08:42 AM)WoodTinker Wrote: The Coarse, Medium, Fine DVD by Chris Schwarz would be my choice.
That's a good one, but the best hand plane instructor I've seen is Jim Tolpin. I'm not sure he has a video out there, but if there is, I'd consider that as well. David Charlesworth is a good instructor as well, but his delivery is so deliberate, it's far more on the instructive side than on the entertaining side.