4aa7f5d1_ls_for_working_with_Balsa_wood__Tool
[Average cost] $10.00 [Details] Much like the situation where people attempt to cut thick wood with a No.11 knife rather than using a razor saw, a lot of people attempt to use sand paper rather than a razor plane to take off the bulk of balsa when shaping down. If you're filling your room up with balsa dust then you should be using a razor plane. A razor plane will let you shave down your fuselages, leading edges and trailing edges with such ease that you will never touch sandpaper for anything other than the finishing shaping. A sharp, well adjusted razor plane will feel like a hot knife in butter. [Tool] 
Razor plane
S u r g i c a l k n i f e w i t h N o . 1 1 b l a d e
R a z o r s a w
R a z o r p l a n e
B a l s a s t r i p p e r
S t e e l r u l e r
M i n i c l a m p s
A l u m i n i u m e x t r u s i o n s
Tools for working with Balsa wood
Tool