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Roda Lamelar Line-Mate Blendex 4.1/4 x 2 x M14 Super Fina 07M525 Walter
Histórico de preços
Rob gives his reasons for recommending a 4 1/2 over the popular #4.
Ficha Técnica e Modo de uso:
Roda Lamelar Line-Mate Blendex 4.
1/4 x 2 x M14 Super Fina 07M525 Walter
:
- Produzem uma grande variedade de acabamentos decorativos em aço inoxidável, alumínio, bronze, cobre e outros materiais.
Realizam polimentos, rebarbações, equalização de acabamentos, foscamentos ou outros acabamentos como pré-pintura.
Limpam e recuperam, renovando os acabamentos decorativos.
Dados Técnicos:
- Marca: Walter;
- Referência: 07M525;
- Tipo: Super fino;
- Rotação Máxima: 3700rpm;
- Dimensões: 4 ¼” x 2” M-14.
Itens Inclusos:
- Roda Lamelar Line-Mate Blendex 4.
1/4 x 2 x M14 Super Fina 07M525 Walter.
*Imagens Meramente Ilustrativas.
Como quem comprou avalia este produto
April 28 2025
Hey Rob I know you really like to use the ruler trick when sharpening your planes but I was wondering do I need to repeat the procces of polishing the tip of the back every single time I sharpen. And if so do I first work on the backbevel with a ruler or Do I first work on a regular bevel. Thanks big fan of your work.
April 28 2025
Aren’t the Wood River planes based on the heavier Stanley Bedrock series? That would partially explain the discrepancies in mass.
April 28 2025
Thanks for the clear explanation. Am ready to buy the Wood River 5 1/2...wish you could sell it in the States. I thought I heard you might be able to do that when listening to your live stream on Saturday. If you can, let me know. Thanks!!
April 28 2025
I totally agree, I converted my no.5 to a scrub plane, and use my 4 1/2 for smoothing and my 5 1/2 for flattening, one day I will buy that no.7 or 8
April 28 2025
I completely respect your opinion and agree with your reasoning on the 5 1/2 (I own one on the strength of that recommendation, thank you btw) but I feel like if you are looking for a smoothing plane to follow up the 5 1/2 jack plane you should skip the 4 and 4/12 and go to a 3. Yes it is small but not uncomfortable when held with a couple fingers extended and the small sole allows the plane to follow any undulations in the work. I find there is not enough difference between a 5 1/2 and a 4 for switching between them to be efficient.
April 28 2025
I have the 5 1/2 and 4 1/2 per robs recommendation. They are great but the weight really wears me out due to physical limitation so I skipped the 4 and went straight to the 3. I haven’t had a ton of time with it but it feels very handy, similar to a 42.
April 28 2025
Hi Rob, I don’t think you’re line of tools are available to purchase here in Ireland but can I get it in UK? Cheers
April 28 2025
I have two woos river planes that are new. I am getting rust on the bottom what am i doing wrong? I am using 3 in 1 oil to keep lubricated. I live in south Ga. very high humidity
April 28 2025
I am well aware of your feelings on hand planes, which is why my first was a wood River 5-1/2 and i have no regrets ! And I still watched the video ! Lol
April 28 2025
Probably the wrong place to ask but I have a new shoulder plane and there does not seem to be any way to adjust the angle that the blade sticks through the sole so it is always proud on the right hand side looking down the sole. Do you cover that issue in any of your videos? (Which are excellent btw).
April 28 2025
Thanks Rob! The smoother is the next plane on my list! Love my Wood Rivers btw every new plane i get has been Wood River!
April 28 2025
SORRY MY Friend you talk to much but you dident say anything , wtf you dident clear the question hahahaha ?????????????????????????????????????????????????
April 28 2025
A lighter plane has its uses for me to take off bulges before using a bigger sized plane to flatten. Otherwise I agree that a heavier plane will make better cuts... as long as everything else is equal.
April 28 2025
Odd question: on larger planes, why is the blade still oriented more towards the front than the back? I got to thinking about it the other day on my #7 after watching one of your videos. It seems like it would make more sense to have the same length of reference on both the front and the back of the plane, but then again, I don’t actually know anything lol
April 28 2025
very sound advice and if a person has limited funds it makes it even more so, thank you Rob
April 28 2025
What can you say about Veritas Custom #4 and Custom #4 1/2? They both have short blades which provides enough space for a hand. The only difference is blade width.
April 28 2025
It is really down to personal taste. I use both a 4 and 4½ and just depends on what I am doing.
April 28 2025
I just picked up a Stanley No 5 1/2 for $15! The rosewood handle needs a repair but this will be a treat. I own a Stanley 4 1/2 but I have not bothered to fix it up.
April 28 2025
Wide is generally good but as a counterpoint - I clicked on this because I was curious after recently using my Lie-Nielsen 4 1/2 with a 55 degree high angle frog (same effect as a 10 degree back bevel) on a workpiece that mixes cherry, hard maple and wenge. I got that plane specifically for smoothing difficult grain, I keep the iron super sharp and even after backing off the iron and waxing the sole, it still had me thinking about getting a 4.
April 28 2025
Hey rob! Love your work and the way you teach, wish I was able to take the class, but definitely think your time is more valuable working with vets, my family is a Mollitary family, mom was in the army, grandfather fought in WW2 .
Anyway you’re a huge inspiration for me, I use every technique you teach, thank you.
A bit of a dilemma, what’s the better choice? A skew block plane or veritas skew rabbit plane ?
April 28 2025
like he said, with good sharpening habits you won’t notice the difference; finessing a lighter plane with a sharp iron and getting good rhythm can make all the difference in the work. Every tool exists for a reason.
