From Windsor, Ontario,  Canada 🇨🇦, thank you for an incredibly informative video.  Based on your video, I will be buying the ECE dovetail plane.

For greater accuracy when planing to a sharp edge, run a pencil along the top of the edge. Then plane until the pencil mark disappears. This leaves no doubt where to plane and much better than a vague wetted edge. Regards from Perth, Derek

Wow!  I didn’t realize it worked so fast.  Thanks.

Thanks for sharing your experience with us!

Nice demonstration.  I recently acquired and older version (or an Ulmia) and have been trying to figure out it needs to be used.  You made it very clear.  Thank you!

Oh God, I have to buy another plane now. Thanks for posting.

Good Tips - I've not seen the water trick before.  I need to try it - I picked up a Japanese dovetail (pull) plane about a year ago.  No fence no depth stop.  - I think you just showed me how to correct the depth issue and use this better than before.  Thanks ... I'm a fan.

Great explanations! Another awesome video. Thanks, Jason!

Thanks

Thank you for sharing!!

Very nicely put!

ありがとうございます！

Nice plane! Great tip!

I guess this is a time proven machine, but it seems to the engineer side of my personality, my dad was an engineer but not me, it could be "new and improved"....

what size of dovetail router bit makes the corresponding sliding dovetail dado?

I wonder how difficult it is to create a matching groove

What angle is the plane cutting at?

Seems like a good addition to the planes chest. Besides the water method, is counting the number of passes the only method of getting to consistent depth?

Oh. Tenons and Tenors.
Do you sing, just like Pavarotti? Tenors are usually legends! 😇

That's a great tool and thanks for reviewing it. That was a nice, crisp, informative review.  How'd you do the matching trench?  Does ECE have a tool for that?  Stanley had the No. 444 but it's too expensive, too rare and too fiddley.