March 4, 20251 yr comment_353003 Curious, has anyone here tried the EC Emmerich hand planes, they've always fascinated me and I've been tempted quite a few times. But each time I ambush the effort. I am not interested in the mechanical Primus planes they sale, but the more traditional planes with wedge and iron. Report
March 4, 20251 yr comment_353006 No personal experience with them John but I've read others reviews giving great praise. Report
March 4, 20251 yr Author comment_353007 14 minutes ago, Grandpadave52 said: No personal experience with them John but I've read others reviews giving great praise. They are priced very well too Gramps. For what you are getting that's a heckuva plane, I've read few reviews too and folks seem pretty happy with them. Report
April 30, 20251 yr Popular Post comment_355803 Highly recommended. I have three ECE bench planes and one Ulmia. None of them have mechanical adjusters. I love them all. Perfectly made. The irons are easy to sharpen with Arkansas oil stones and a strop. Setting the cutting irons takes practice but it’s not difficult. I have never had any issues with warping due to changes in temperature and humidity. My workshop is in the basement. Climatic conditions are consistent. The bench planes are their short try plane (~21 in), gent’s plane and block plane (older version-no adjuster). The Ulmia is a scrub plane. I bought the try plane and the gent’s plane new. The others were eBay purchases. They required a little fettling when I first got them. I also own one of their rabbet planes as well as their plow and moving fillester planes. They work beautifully. I hope this helps. Report
April 30, 20251 yr Author comment_355805 2 hours ago, G5Flyr said: I hope this helps. That helps a ton!!! Thanks! And welcome to The Patriot Woodworker G5Flyr!!! Report
May 1, 20251 yr comment_355816 10 hours ago, G5Flyr said: Highly recommended. I have three ECE bench planes and one Ulmia. None of them have mechanical adjusters. I love them all. Perfectly made. The irons are easy to sharpen with Arkansas oil stones and a strop. Setting the cutting irons takes practice but it’s not difficult. I have never had any issues with warping due to changes in temperature and humidity. My workshop is in the basement. Climatic conditions are consistent. The bench planes are their short try plane (~21 in), gent’s plane and block plane (older version-no adjuster). The Ulmia is a scrub plane. I bought the try plane and the gent’s plane new. The others were eBay purchases. They required a little fettling when I first got them. I also own one of their rabbet planes as well as their plow and moving fillester planes. They work beautifully. I hope this helps. Welcome to The Patriot Woodworker. Glad this thread brought you here. Thanks for the review and your personal experiences. Looking forward to your on-going participation with us. Report
May 1, 20251 yr comment_355828 Don't know a thing about them, but it's nicely designed. Is that beech riding on oak ?? Report
February 22Feb 22 Author comment_371590 On 5/1/2025 at 5:24 AM, aaronc said:Don't know a thing about them, but it's nicely designed. Is that beech riding on oak ??I believe it is Aaron! Report
February 23Feb 23 comment_371672 The very one you show above I used many times when I worked at Lee Valley. It is so beautiful and comfortable planing with it that it's hard to put it down. You know the return policy of LV is unconditional and you can return for any reason any time and get a full refund. Report
February 23Feb 23 Author comment_371674 4 minutes ago, MrRick said:.... oh... one other thing. The ones I make are better! 😉Well dang Rick, I didn't know you made to sell too! Report
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