We are often taught to plane in one direction or the other, planing along the grain, but some grain is better planed across the long axis to counter reverse grain caused by the roots of knots in the wood. This goes against the grain with many woodworkers, and yet it can be a perfect solution to get a really good surface.
I am not saying it works every time but more often than you might think; it puts you in the driving seat when wood seems to defy conventional means of planing.
——————–
For more free woodworking videos, please consider subscribing to my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/PaulSellersWoodwork?sub_confirmation=1
Want to learn more about woodworking?
Go to Woodworking Masterclasses for weekly project episodes: http://bit.ly/2JeH3a9
Go to Common Woodworking for step-by-step beginner guides and courses: http://bit.ly/35VQV2o
http://bit.ly/2BXmuei for Paul’s latest ventures on his blog
——————–
Instagram: http://bit.ly/2oWpy7W
Facebook- http://bit.ly/2JgKHQS
Twitter- http://bit.ly/33S7RFa
Pinterest- http://bit.ly/35X5uTf
Shed Designs – How To Design And Build Your Dream Shed
This user does not have a valid Spin Rewriter subscription.
5 Simple Woodworking Plans for the Beginning WoodworkerHow to Maximize Space in Your Woodworking Workshop
Woodworking Plans for the Laundry Room
Woodworking Plans for the Bedroom