What does a Uniplane do?
#14
(01-11-2017, 03:31 PM)Ray Newman Wrote: Admiral: thanks for that link. Brought back more than a few memories as I have not seen a Uni-plane in years. From what I  read and heard, it was a good machine and worked well. Problem seemed to be that it was just too "unique", and too much of a  radical design to catch on with those who grew up with/trained on traditional jointer.

Would not mind having one -- depending upon price, condition, all OEM parts, etc. But I wonder if replacement knives/cutters are available?
Yes, cutters are available from Woodworkers' Tool Works-http://store.woodworkerstoolworks.com/ro...r-set-new/
in both steel and carbide sets.
Rick W
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#15
A regular jointer without a guard is equally dangerous (which is why I have 9 1/2 fingers)
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#16
(01-11-2017, 02:06 PM)Admiral Wrote: Here is a review from '69 when it first came out, interesting machine:

https://books.google.com/books?id=kiYDAA...ne&f=false

R J De Cristoforo. I think he wrote ALL of the books and reviews from somewhere in the 50's through the 60's. Future generations not so much
Rolleyes
Worst thing they can do is cook ya and eat ya

GW
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