Abraham Hyatt
Stavros GakosAlmost every year since I launched this newsletter, I’ve put together an annual showcase of planemakers (2002, 2003. I love the creativity and passion, the master craftsman’s finesse and the beginner’s curiosity, that’s evident in these tools. Unfortunately, Instagram has made it increasingly difficult to find people making one-off planemaking projects. I hope this isn’t the last year in the series. If you make a plane this year, drop me an email. I’d love to see your work.
Top left: Marko Zivkovic. Top right: tom_planes. Bottom left: Matt Stein, planemaking floats. Bottom right: Mosca Alberto.
Top left: Rabea Gebler. Top right: Pablo Verdugo. Bottom left: Jason Michaels. Bottom right: Steve Voigt.
Top left: Crown Plane/Jim White. Top right: Richard Arnold. Bottom left: Marnane Woodwork. Bottom right: Rabo de andorinha.
Top left: Dan Schwank/Red Rose Reproductions. Top right: New Vintage Tools. Bottom left: Sascha Leuthold. Bottom right: Pablo Riviera.
Top left: Martin Harris. Top right: Browns Woodcraft. Bottom right: Richard Gooch. Bottom right: Sjur Bye Granmo.Like what you read?
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The story about convict laborers at an Ohio penitentiary earning wages for their plane making was originally published in this newsletter. It has since been moved to its own post: The Ohio Tool Co. (Briefly) Paid Its Convict Workers