Replies

1. 
   BRB | Apr 22, 2009 03:44am | #1

   Try Hartville tool.

2. 
   Houghton123 | Apr 22, 2009 04:36am | #2

   Tools for Working Wood lists them: http://www.toolsforworkingwood.com/Merchant/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=toolshop&Product_Code=EE-SG500.XX&Category_Code=TBMS.

   They're out of stock, but Joel there is quite responsive, and could let you know when they're expected in.

   I've found exactly one in years of garage saling, but I find the out-cannel gouges at about one per year - reversing the bevel would take quite a while, I think.

3. 
   bigfootnampa | Apr 23, 2009 12:21am | #3

   "reversing the bevel would take quite a while, I think."

   That depends on what equipment you have and the gouge size... I'd think I could do that on a #5 sweep by 5/8 inch gouge in ten minutes or less with my belt sander, grinder, buffer, and maybe a little work with diamond hones to refine it.

4. 
   Samson | Apr 23, 2009 12:31am | #4

   Always lots of vintage ones on eBay in my experience.

5. 
   RickL | Apr 23, 2009 01:23pm | #5

   http://www.dastrausa.com/Frank Mittermeier We used to get them from pattern supply places like Freeman, etc. Patternmakers used incannel a lot. Patternmaker suppliers are scarece and expensive so converting out cannel may be a simpler and cheaper way. Google will turn up some more sources. Used to get them from gouge company in Germany too.

6. 
   mwenz | Apr 23, 2009 04:16pm | #6

   The Best Things carries the Henry Taylor in- and out-cannel. Including cranked in-cannel.

   http://www.thebestthings.com/newtools/henry_taylor_gouge.htm

   Note that these are firmer cannel gouges. Once upon a time one could also purchase paring in- or out-cannel gouges. These seem to have gone the way of the dodo.

   I have a set of both the in- and out-cannel HT gouges. Pretty decent steel.

   Mike

7. 
   Vikingvood | Apr 24, 2009 11:07pm | #7

   I think Brass City Records Has some new old stock Swan sockett chisels gouges in 1/4"