Luban  |  SKU: LCS-001

Luban Spoon Carver's Plane Bronze Wood Carving Tool

$47.90
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  • Melbourne, VIC
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  • Balcatta, WA
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  • Canning Vale, WA
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Luban Spoon Carver's Plane Bronze Wood Carving Tool

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Luban are renowned for making the finest spoon planes on the market

Easy to control and quick cutting, this spoon plane quickly and easily makes hollow or dished-out cuts. Perfect for spoons and bowls, it can also be used to smooth the surface of large carvings. Made of cast bronze, then coated with titanium nitrate for a super smooth finish, the plane features a large comfortable handle for extended use. Plane is 45mm wide, 155mm long, with a 35mm wide blade. Requires honing before use.

Features

  • Accurate blade needs minimal adjustment and holds securely in place
  • Perfect for hollowing out bowls and spoons, hollow or dish cuts, or even smoothing surfaces
  • Cast bronze body with a titanium nitrate coating for a durable, exceptional finish
  • Concave face blade for extremely accurate shaving
  • Works on the pull stroke for superior control

How does a spoon plane work?

Also known as a 'spoon plane', carver's spoons are a very useful tools for hollowing out your work. The tool itself is made of solid brass, then coated with titanium nitrate for a really smooth finish. You will find a tremendous range of uses for this tool. The cutter is high carbon steel with concave face blade to allow shaving easy.

Working on the pull stroke, it's easy to control and quick cutting, the spoon plane quickly and easily makes hollow or dished-out cuts. Perfect for spoons and bowls it can also be used to smooth the surface of large carvings. 

  • 5 stars: 1 (50%)
  • 4 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 3 stars: 1 (50%)
  • 2 stars: 0 (0%)
  • 1 star: 0 (0%)
J
Joe Weinhardt

great tool

A
Anonymous

Jury is still out. Is my first buy of a (spoon) shaped carver, so I am still working on it to understand the best methods for carving. The blade is not as sharp as could be and so I've been running it across various stones; tricky to do this with a curved blade - maybe I need some help and advice. Having taken the blade off - very easy, just a single screw - I noticed the body was quite rough, not as well machined as all outward facing surfaces, but is under the blade, so is not a big deal and I assume the seating of the blade is dead straight. Is a very well made, solid tool. and I do like the very simple mechanics of removal and placing the blade.