Luban No. 5 Jack Plane
Disponibile
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Ti risponderemo entro 24 ore
Caratteristiche:
- Materiale della lama: T10
- Durezza della lama: RC60-63
- Spessore lama: 3 mm
- Larghezza lama: 50 mm
- Leva blocca lama: acciaio
- Materiale del manico: legno
- Angolo di affilatura: 25°
- Angolo di seduta: 45°
- Peso: 2669 g
- Dimensioni: 345 x 60 x 135 mm
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Spedizione e resi
Spedizione gratuita per ordini superiori a 150,00 € IVA esclusa con pagamento anticipato e peso inferiore a 30 kg (esclusi banchi, macchinari e merci pericolose).
Spedizione standard in Italia: € 9,90 IVA inclusa.
Per spedizioni all'estero, il sito calcola la tariffa in fase di checkout
Per colli superiori a 30 kg, contattaci per un preventivo.
Resi: hai 10 giorni dal ricevimento per esercitare il diritto di recesso. Alla ricezione controlla sempre l'integrità dell'imballo e, in caso di danni, scrivi "accettazione con riserva" sulla bolla del corriere.
Descrizione / Luban No. 5 Jack Plane
The No. 5 Bench Plane
"Commonly called a jack plane, the No. 5 is the most common plane out there. If a pre-war homeowner bought one plane, it was most likely a jack plane. Why? Well the jack plane can be set up to do almost any job. Camber the iron and it can be a fore plane for removing stock. Set it up with a straight iron or a slightly cambered iron and it can be a shortish jointer plane. It won't work as well as a jointer plane for this, but you can get away with a lot, actually. Set it up with a minutely cambered iron and take a light shaving and you can use the jack as a smoothing plane. Once again, it won't be the end-all smoothing plane, but you'll be surprised what you can do. I know all this because this is how I worked when I had only one bench plane, a vintage No. 5. When people ask me what plane to buy if they only bought one, I usually recommend a No. 5 or its bevel-up equivalent. Now that I own many more planes, I use the No. 5 as a fore plane. With a heavily cambered iron, I use it to dress stock that is too wide for my jointer or planer. With a sharp iron and mild material I can remove almost 1/16" off at a time. It's a powerful, effective and useful tool, even in a shop filled with machines."
Christopher Schwarz is editor of Popular Woodworking and Woodworking Magazine



