How to make and use a scratch stock for curves

A scratch stock is used to create decorative profiles on the edge of boards much like a router or combination plane. A plane cannot be used on curves, however, thus requiring a different tool...the scratch stock. I show you how to make two different types in this video and the benefits/drawbacks of each.
#handtools #scratchstock #woodworking

Пікірлер: 17

  • @OddJobFix
    @OddJobFix3 жыл бұрын

    I've done a limited amount of scratch stock profiles and what I use is a high carbon cook's griddle scraper which is very hard and about 1/16" thick. I just clamp the guide to the rectangular scraper. Trying to put a small burr on it seems to help. But what I really want to say is great video - well thought out and done. Should have way more views, IMO.

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks very much! That's a good idea using the griddle scraper, thanks for the tip and thanks for watching!

  • @przybyla420
    @przybyla4203 жыл бұрын

    Nice work! I like the stamp :) For cross grain it is critical to always “go downhill”

  • @RichardHutchings
    @RichardHutchings3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks. Now I know how to do that!!!

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    3 жыл бұрын

    My pleasure! Thanks for watching!

  • @ibrhemahmed170
    @ibrhemahmed170 Жыл бұрын

    Good

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you! And, thanks for watching!

  • @johntaylor1359
    @johntaylor13593 жыл бұрын

    I picked up a couple of scratch stocks from an old boat builder......shape and size as your first shown and yes difficult to hold.....but your 'revised shape looks good ....I will give it a try.....THANKS....best johnUK

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    3 жыл бұрын

    That's great! Glad the information was useful!

  • @JacobvsRex
    @JacobvsRex2 жыл бұрын

    Man, those are some nice scratch stocks! mine are just pieces of scrap with a saw cut about halfway down and one screw near the scraper to hold it in place. Very cool!

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you very much! And, thanks for watching!

  • @weisnowhere
    @weisnowhere3 жыл бұрын

    That looks great! For the blade did you just shape it square to the face, then flatten the face to make a crisp 90 deg or is it more like card scraper with a bit of a hook?

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    3 жыл бұрын

    Yep! That's exactly what I did! Thanks for watching!

  • @jean-noelchouez811
    @jean-noelchouez8113 жыл бұрын

    "Tarabiscot" en français

  • @michaelsimpson9779
    @michaelsimpson97793 жыл бұрын

    Nice work, love your use of hand tools and they're obviously nice and sharp. Using various increasingly finer grades of emery tape wrapped around shaped formers, you could probably hone and lap the narrow cross face of the cutter to a really high finish. It would be a fiddly task. Then lap the flat faces and get that to the same level as that curved chisel you're using. It might, with light cuts, handle the curly cross grain better. Not trying to be smart or a pain in the butt, as far as I know, the tool you're referring to at the beginning of the video, is pronounced r-out-er, not root-er. Anyway, nice content and worth more views.....👍

  • @TenonsTenors

    @TenonsTenors

    3 жыл бұрын

    Thanks for watching and commenting! You're right about the lapping, that would work well. As for the word router, in American English it is pronounced "rout-er" but in England, Australia, Wales and Japan, just to mention a few, it's pronounced "rooter." I live in Japan, so I tend to use British English pronunciations for certain words. Here's a link fyi. kzread.info/dash/bejne/lJebm66edqzVfrg.html

  • @michaelsimpson9779

    @michaelsimpson9779

    3 жыл бұрын

    @@TenonsTenors I can see how the welsh is skewed, with the accent, having said that, I live in Australia, and I've never ever heard anyone prounounce this tool as anything but, r-out-er...... I could be wrong......