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THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice a THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones. REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. http://www.supertool.com/forsale/jun/t37.jpg $190.00 ST23 #67 Universal spoke shave; all proper parts, flat and curved sole, and with adjustable fence, this is the THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE PLANES #71 It did follow the same evolution of features, except for the throat adjusting mechanism, as found on the #71. It was a less expensive version of the #71. One might wonder why Stanley chose to manufacture the two different models of the routers, which only differ in the portion of the sole ahead of the cutter.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #9 - #11 1/2. #9 Cabinetmaker's block plane, 10"L, (8 1/4" 1936 on), 2"W, 4 1/2lbs, 1870-1943. *. This plane has no number cast on it. It is a rectangular, box-shaped plane sold as a high quality tool designed for the finer work of piano making andcabinet making.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE SHAW'S PATENT The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Shaw's Patent. John Shaw was to Sargent&Co. as Edmund Schade was to Stanley; i.e. he was one of Sargent's idea men, whose innovations were crucial for his company's hope to battle the big kid on the block, Stanley. Sargent & Co. was one of Stanley's largest rivals and operated (stilll does) south of THE SUPERIOR WORKS: C.A.JEWETT'S PATTERNMAKING CHEST The Superior Works: C.A.Jewett's Patternmaking Chest. It all started on a recent trek home from doing the 9-5 selling my soul to the 'man' thing, when ITHE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
LOUIS RODIER'S PATENTED PLANE. Rodier's idea is to regulate the mouth and the set of the iron simultaneously and proportionately via a single adjustment. The planes have a spoked wheel adjuster that rocks the iron's bed about an axis near the throat; turning the wheel to the right reduces the iron's set by lowering the iron's pitch and consequently closes the throat, while THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice a THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones. REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. http://www.supertool.com/forsale/jun/t37.jpg $190.00 ST23 #67 Universal spoke shave; all proper parts, flat and curved sole, and with adjustable fence, this is the THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE PLANES #71 It did follow the same evolution of features, except for the throat adjusting mechanism, as found on the #71. It was a less expensive version of the #71. One might wonder why Stanley chose to manufacture the two different models of the routers, which only differ in the portion of the sole ahead of the cutter.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #9 - #11 1/2. #9 Cabinetmaker's block plane, 10"L, (8 1/4" 1936 on), 2"W, 4 1/2lbs, 1870-1943. *. This plane has no number cast on it. It is a rectangular, box-shaped plane sold as a high quality tool designed for the finer work of piano making andcabinet making.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE SHAW'S PATENT The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Shaw's Patent. John Shaw was to Sargent&Co. as Edmund Schade was to Stanley; i.e. he was one of Sargent's idea men, whose innovations were crucial for his company's hope to battle the big kid on the block, Stanley. Sargent & Co. was one of Stanley's largest rivals and operated (stilll does) south of THE SUPERIOR WORKS: C.A.JEWETT'S PATTERNMAKING CHEST The Superior Works: C.A.Jewett's Patternmaking Chest. It all started on a recent trek home from doing the 9-5 selling my soul to the 'man' thing, when ITHE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
LOUIS RODIER'S PATENTED PLANE. Rodier's idea is to regulate the mouth and the set of the iron simultaneously and proportionately via a single adjustment. The planes have a spoked wheel adjuster that rocks the iron's bed about an axis near the throat; turning the wheel to the right reduces the iron's set by lowering the iron's pitch and consequently closes the throat, while THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice a THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones. REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. http://www.supertool.com/forsale/jun/t37.jpg $190.00 ST23 #67 Universal spoke shave; all proper parts, flat and curved sole, and with adjustable fence, this is the THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE PLANES #71 It did follow the same evolution of features, except for the throat adjusting mechanism, as found on the #71. It was a less expensive version of the #71. One might wonder why Stanley chose to manufacture the two different models of the routers, which only differ in the portion of the sole ahead of the cutter.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #9 - #11 1/2. #9 Cabinetmaker's block plane, 10"L, (8 1/4" 1936 on), 2"W, 4 1/2lbs, 1870-1943. *. This plane has no number cast on it. It is a rectangular, box-shaped plane sold as a high quality tool designed for the finer work of piano making andcabinet making.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE SHAW'S PATENT The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Shaw's Patent. John Shaw was to Sargent&Co. as Edmund Schade was to Stanley; i.e. he was one of Sargent's idea men, whose innovations were crucial for his company's hope to battle the big kid on the block, Stanley. Sargent & Co. was one of Stanley's largest rivals and operated (stilll does) south of THE SUPERIOR WORKS: C.A.JEWETT'S PATTERNMAKING CHEST The Superior Works: C.A.Jewett's Patternmaking Chest. It all started on a recent trek home from doing the 9-5 selling my soul to the 'man' thing, when ITHE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
LOUIS RODIER'S PATENTED PLANE. Rodier's idea is to regulate the mouth and the set of the iron simultaneously and proportionately via a single adjustment. The planes have a spoked wheel adjuster that rocks the iron's bed about an axis near the throat; turning the wheel to the right reduces the iron's set by lowering the iron's pitch and consequently closes the throat, while THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision. THE SUPERIOR WORKS : NEW TOOLS The Superior Works. : New Tools. When this cabinetmaker posed for his photograph ca. 1870, he literally could walk into any hardware store of the day and purchase woodworking tools of the highest quality like the ebony Ultimatum brace hanging below his right elbow. Such is not the case today. It was inevitable that handtool quality should THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: LAYOUT KNIFE The Superior Works. : Layout Knife. In the past, precision woodworking wasn't the domain of some power tool or clever gizmo bought from a modern scratch n' sniff catalog. That chore was left to the skill of the woodworker, which as it should be, to separate the men from the boys. Precision work starts with precision layout, and precisionlayout
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: ST. JOHNSBURY TOOL CO. SLIDING BEVEL And if this isn't enough, the bevel perfectly compliments The Superior Works' layout knives , available for $58ppd. The price is $269.50ppd for cocobolo stuffing and $289.50ppd for gabon ebony. Please specify the wood of choice when ordering. Yes, a $12.00 plastic bevel will do the same task as a $200+ bevel, but it won't look nearly as nice.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull nose REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. http://www.supertool.com/forsale/jun/t36.jpg $85.00 ST22 #2 smoothing plane; as found and in need of a real clean, it's an early 1930's production that should make a fineTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4. REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. If you have questions about what the Stanley numbers are, you can look the planes up on Blood&Gore: http://www.supertool.com/stanleybg/stan0.htm THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision. THE SUPERIOR WORKS : NEW TOOLS The Superior Works. : New Tools. When this cabinetmaker posed for his photograph ca. 1870, he literally could walk into any hardware store of the day and purchase woodworking tools of the highest quality like the ebony Ultimatum brace hanging below his right elbow. Such is not the case today. It was inevitable that handtool quality should THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: LAYOUT KNIFE The Superior Works. : Layout Knife. In the past, precision woodworking wasn't the domain of some power tool or clever gizmo bought from a modern scratch n' sniff catalog. That chore was left to the skill of the woodworker, which as it should be, to separate the men from the boys. Precision work starts with precision layout, and precisionlayout
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: ST. JOHNSBURY TOOL CO. SLIDING BEVEL And if this isn't enough, the bevel perfectly compliments The Superior Works' layout knives , available for $58ppd. The price is $269.50ppd for cocobolo stuffing and $289.50ppd for gabon ebony. Please specify the wood of choice when ordering. Yes, a $12.00 plastic bevel will do the same task as a $200+ bevel, but it won't look nearly as nice.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull nose REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. http://www.supertool.com/forsale/jun/t36.jpg $85.00 ST22 #2 smoothing plane; as found and in need of a real clean, it's an early 1930's production that should make a fineTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4. REAL TOOLS AT REALISTIC PRICES. If you have questions about what the Stanley numbers are, you can look the planes up on Blood&Gore: http://www.supertool.com/stanleybg/stan0.htm THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
THE SUPERIOR WORKSORDERING INFORMATIONNEW TOOLSPATRICK'S STANLEY BLOOD & GORE PROFIT WARNINGET CETERA The Superior Works is committed to provide you, the discriminating craftsman, with the highest quality tools. Our emphasis is on woodworking tools, but other trades are also represented. We sell vintage tools, and manufacture modern copies of the tools of yesteryear, both of which meld form and function into objects of beauty and precision.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The basic #45 can groove, rabbet, dado, match (tongue and groove), bead (edge and center), slit, and cut sash. With the special bottoms and cutters, which were purchased separately from the basic model, the plane can do simple moldings, nosing, reeding, and fluting. The images that follow (in order) show a catalog cover, a Type 1 model, a closeTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
The tool's mouth is a full 1" wide, whereas the other ones of this series have mouths about 3/8" wide. The rosewood blocks are held to the main casting via screws, as the #12 1/2 does. However, the screws used on the #12 3/4 differ from those used on the #12 1/2. The former uses flat-headed screws while the latter uses round-headed ones.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #141 - #196. #141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. *. This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43. Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull noseTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #21 - #37. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for rough outside work" and that "wood planes push easier." Thus, these planes were offered as an alternative to the metallic planes. Furthermore, some guys preferred the feel of wood against wood, like that affordedby
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known as "The Patent King of the United States." He held at least 145 patents, ranging from woodworking tools to bottle openers. He held the basic patent for the #45, but this, and the following plane, the #47, are commonly known as "Traut's PatentCombination Plane".
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The plane cuts a flared (20 degrees) tongue and groove, which most of us recognize as a sliding dovetail. The plane's working range is a groove no more than 3/4" deep and dovetail necks no narrower than 1/4". It's a very difficult plane to describe how it's used in words, but I'll take a stab at it. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: ST. JOHNSBURY TOOL CO. SLIDING BEVEL And if this isn't enough, the bevel perfectly compliments The Superior Works' layout knives , available for $58ppd. The price is $269.50ppd for cocobolo stuffing and $289.50ppd for gabon ebony. Please specify the wood of choice when ordering. Yes, a $12.00 plastic bevel will do the same task as a $200+ bevel, but it won't look nearly as nice.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #1 - #8C. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its various configurations. Leonard Bailey designed what has become the standard plane configuration that's still in use to this day. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: STANLEY BLOOD AND GORE PLANES #71 It did follow the same evolution of features, except for the throat adjusting mechanism, as found on the #71. It was a less expensive version of the #71. One might wonder why Stanley chose to manufacture the two different models of the routers, which only differ in the portion of the sole ahead of the cutter. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: LAYOUT KNIFE The Superior Works. : Layout Knife. In the past, precision woodworking wasn't the domain of some power tool or clever gizmo bought from a modern scratch n' sniff catalog. That chore was left to the skill of the woodworker, which as it should be, to separate the men from the boys. Precision work starts with precision layout, and precisionlayout
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
These models date from the 1930's onward. #61 Block plane, 6"L, 1 3/8"W, 1 1/4lbs, 1914-1935. *. This plane is like the #60 in every way, except it never had an adjustable mouth and it always was supplied with a turned rosewood front knob. This model is the low angle model of the #9 1/4.THE SUPEIRIOR WORKS
The Superior Works: Patrick's Blood and Gore. Planes #90 - #100. #90 Steel cased rabbet plane, 9"L, 1 1/2"W, 2 5/8lbs, 1877-1888. *. This plane is identical to the #80, described in an earlier posting, except that this model has a spur for scoring the grain before the cutter cuts the wood. Like the #80 rabbet, these planes are difficult to findTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice a LOUIS RODIER'S PATENTED PLANE. Rodier's idea is to regulate the mouth and the set of the iron simultaneously and proportionately via a single adjustment. The planes have a spoked wheel adjuster that rocks the iron's bed about an axis near the throat; turning the wheel to the right reduces the iron's set by lowering the iron's pitch and consequently closes the throat, whileTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Home page of the best woodworking tools on earth. Welcome to the web page of The Superior Works, your one-stop source for old and new tools, and the official home of that cult classic, Patrick's Blood and Gore. ACTIVELY BUYING OLD TOOLS.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#45 Combination plane 10 1/2"L (11 1/2" 1897 on), various widths (see below), 9 1/2lbs, 1884-1962. This is Stanley's most famous and popularcombination plane.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#12 Veneer scraper, 6 1/4"L, 3"W (2 7/8"W 1925 on), 3 3/4lbs, 1870-1947. This is the most common of Stanley's adjustable scrapers.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Hah, just when you thought all of Stanley's plane guts were strewn about the information superhypeway, along comes some more road pizza.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. * This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43.Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull nose, and one that's for normal ploughing.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Bailey line of planes manufactured by Stanley. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its variousconfigurations.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of wood bottom (transitional) planes manufactured by Stanley. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for roughTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#60 Block plane, 6"L, 1 1/2"W (1 3/8"W 1914 onward), 1 1/4lbs, 1898-1950. This is the first in a series of low angle (12 degrees) block planes that have the blade adjustment mechanism mostTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
#46 Adjustable Dado and Plow Plane, 10 1/2"L, various widths, 5 3/4lbs, 1874-1942. This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known asTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Home page of the best woodworking tools on earth. Welcome to the web page of The Superior Works, your one-stop source for old and new tools, and the official home of that cult classic, Patrick's Blood and Gore. ACTIVELY BUYING OLD TOOLS.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#45 Combination plane 10 1/2"L (11 1/2" 1897 on), various widths (see below), 9 1/2lbs, 1884-1962. This is Stanley's most famous and popularcombination plane.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#12 Veneer scraper, 6 1/4"L, 3"W (2 7/8"W 1925 on), 3 3/4lbs, 1870-1947. This is the most common of Stanley's adjustable scrapers.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Hah, just when you thought all of Stanley's plane guts were strewn about the information superhypeway, along comes some more road pizza.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#141 Bullnose plow, filletster and matching plane, 9 1/4"L, various widths, 5 1/2lbs, 1887-1918. * This, and the following plane, are the bull nose versions of the #41 and #43.Two interchangeable nose pieces are provided with these two planes; one that functions as a bull nose, and one that's for normal ploughing.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
The Bailey line of planes manufactured by Stanley. Let the games begin, starting with the bread and butter of Stanley, upon which they built an empire, the Bailey patent bench plane in its variousconfigurations.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of wood bottom (transitional) planes manufactured by Stanley. Stanley claimed that "Every Carpenter needs two or more wood planes in his kit, for roughTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
#60 Block plane, 6"L, 1 1/2"W (1 3/8"W 1914 onward), 1 1/4lbs, 1898-1950. This is the first in a series of low angle (12 degrees) block planes that have the blade adjustment mechanism mostTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
#46 Adjustable Dado and Plow Plane, 10 1/2"L, various widths, 5 3/4lbs, 1874-1942. This plane was designed by Justus A. Traut, a German immigrant, who was generally known asTHE SUPERIOR WORKS
Home page of the best woodworking tools on earth. Welcome to the web page of The Superior Works, your one-stop source for old and new tools, and the official home of that cult classic, Patrick's Blood and Gore. ACTIVELY BUYING OLD TOOLS. THE SUPERIOR WORKS : NEW TOOLS Home page of the best woodworking tools on earth. When this cabinetmaker posed for his photograph ca. 1870, he literally could walk into any hardware store of the day and purchase woodworking tools of the highest quality like the ebony Ultimatum brace hanging belowhis right elbow.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS: ORDERING INFORMATION How to order the best woodworking tools on earth. All products, new and old, sold by The Superior Works are warranted correct for total satisfaction or your money back.We're proud to be able to extend this offer since we firmly believe that our products are unsurpassed on the THE SUPERIOR WORKS: OLD TOOLS FOR SALE Old tools have always been a passion, and whether you're a Young Mechanic, a Middle-aged Mechanic, or an Old Mechanic, you'll find all sorts of tools gathered from the various trades for sale here.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Hah, just when you thought all of Stanley's plane guts were strewn about the information superhypeway, along comes some more road pizza. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: LAYOUT KNIFE Home page of the best woodworking tools on earth. In the past, precision woodworking wasn't the domain of some power tool or clever gizmo bought from a modern scratch n' sniff catalog.THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of Miller's Patents, etc, manufactured by Stanley. Now that the "boring" bench planes have been enumerated (there's more, but they're later in the numbering sequence), it's time to look at some of the more interesting specialty planes. THE SUPERIOR WORKS: ST. JOHNSBURY TOOL CO. SLIDING BEVEL Ever lie awake at night dreaming about the ultimate sliding bevel that also functions as a sliding square? Then read on, as your dream hascome true.
THE SUPERIOR WORKS
Description of rabbet planes, etc. manufactured by Stanley. Like the #122, but with a tote and a two-pronged lever.The rear portion of the plane is stepped in a razee-fashion, like the #35 is designed.. If you look closely at the iron in the rightmost image, you'll notice aTHE SUPEIRIOR WORKS
#90 Steel cased rabbet plane, 9"L, 1 1/2"W, 2 5/8lbs, 1877-1888. * This plane is identical to the #80, described in an earlier posting, except that this model has a spur for scoring the grain before the cutter cuts the wood.Like the #80 rabbet, these planes are difficult to find without modification. _THE SUPERIOR WORKS_: PATRICK'S BLOOD AND GORE BEGINNING OF THE SAGA ------------------------- CURRENTLY UNDER HEAVY CONSTRUCTION* *And is in no way officially sponsored nor associated with that New Britain, Connecticut manufacturer of garage door openers.PREFACE.
In a former life, before telling The Man to KMA, I was a software dork. There, I said it. One of the requirements of being such a dork is that you must cruise the internet, or what the media pundits have labelled "The Information Superhighway." I'm also a tool fanatic. These two afflictions led me to that place where I could converse with similar sufferers - rec.woodworking, aka rec.norm, the news group for those computer literates who also have a life. This effort was prompted by several folks asking me about the Stanley planes that they own, or saw while out cruising for tools. I found that many of the questions they asked were the same ones asked over and over. For the sake of consistency, and for the economy of my time, I decided to do a 'brain dump' of what I know about Stanley planes - what they look like, what they do, what common parts are missing, what flaws they suffered during use, etc. All of my effort was done as a lark. I never once thought that what I was writing would ever evolve into a 'cult classic.' The first version of this effort was done in the pre-dawn darkness while my eyes were propped open with toothpicks; there were glaring errors of omission and misinformation most of which I can attribute to the early morning cobwebs that cluttered my mind. So, after having chucked the software gig, it was either sitting in front of the tube while watching Jerry Springer and strumming my lips or doing something constructive. Opting for the latter, with the donnybrooks of Springer as background noise, I embarked upon a rewrite of Blood and Gore to make it more thorough and accurate. It will never be a work considered done as new information about the company and the planes that they produced seemsto surface daily.
The style of most of what I write is tongue in cheek, but some of it very serious (like the information about the #45 and #55 ). Afterall, a source of information about the tools should include the good, the bad, and the ugly, all of which Stanley managed to make. The physical data of each entry was referenced from Alvin Sellens' pioneer work, The Stanley Plane (now out of print), and from John Walter's current book, Antique and Collectible Stanley Tools. Both of these books cross-reference the original tool catalogues and literature produced by Stanley as the source for their information. Other than that, everything that follows each listing is from the darkcorners of my mind.
This information is not so much offered to indicate the rarity or collectability of each tool, even though some mention of that is made. It's hoped that the information within will be used as a field guide while doing the tool hunt. If it is possible to classify Stanley planes into two groups (hey, the legacy of being a former computer dork still makes me see the world with a binary modus operandi), where one group may be considered as common, and the other not so common, then the booklet can serve a useful purpose given the aforementioned distinction. An asterisk, represented by the ascii character '*', found at the end of each listing indicates that the plane falls into the not so common category. Its value is entirely up to you. The booklet also ignores the cheaper brands of Stanley planes. Remember, this originally was a guide for those guys who intended to use what they purchased. I can't, in good conscience, recommend that someone use a Four Square or Handyman plane over a Bailey or a Bed Rock. In my disturbed mind, Stanley's lesser planes were the first trickle of oil to grease the slippery slope of the decline of handtool quality, which now leaves us with the junk manufactured today. A few things to mention that will spare me some typing - all length measurements are for the soles, and all width measurements are for the irons. The weight of each plane follows its measurements, which is in turn followed by the years the plane was offered. The planes may not have been in production for the timespan listed, which is usually the case for the rarer planes. It was often that these 'braindead' planes were offered until they sold out the initial production run. Most of the planes have their number cast into them. Those that never had their number cast into them are noted. The "C" designation means that the plane has corrugations in the sole; the "C" doesn't appear onthe plane.
REPAIRS AND CONDITION It's inevitable that once something becomes collectable or valuable, it also gives rise to fakes, copies, and repairs. These planes are no different than that of any other field of collecting where unscrupulous, get-rich-quick, ought-to-be-making-license-plates-for-a-living, types abound. Fortunately, the fakes are few and far between. These are covered, in sufficient detail, in the relevant listings. Copies are also somewhat small in number, but they are not made to fool anyone. Other copies are those tools that were made directly from an original tool, usually by a patternmaker for his own use. These are rather easy to spot since they are smaller than the originals and often have a grainier texture to their non-machined surfaces. Repairs are the real bane of collecting. It's been going on for decades in other fields, and is now part of the tool scene. If it's easy to repair, and to fool collectors of, mechanical banks, then it's a relative picnic to do the same with tools. Chips and missing chunks of castings are very easy to fill using finesse welding. The welds are colored to match their surrounding and then are machined to be unnoticeable. These are very difficult to detect, and one should always be suspicious of repairs to areas where the tool is susceptible to breakage. You're on your own when examining the tool. An honest person will point out repairs, so know your source! Another area of concern is the tool's finish and its originality. There are many starving artist would-be Picassos in this field, where taking a beat up tool and 'metamorphosizing' it into a work of art worthy of some champagne and brie gala preview, is becoming more commonplace. The re-machining of surfaces and the re-japanning of painted surfaces is often used to make the tool appear as something it's not. Usually, a close scrutinization of the piece will reveal a slip-up by the 'artist;' a drop of paint someplace it shouldn't be, a small area of rust found in a hard-to-reach place, a replacement part that doesn't match the vintage of the tool, etc. As with repairs, know your dealer. If you have any questions about the tool you're buying, get it vetted by a third, fourth, fifth party. It's your money you'respending, afterall.
CATEGORIES
There are a wad of Stanley planes, many of which fit into nice categories. Blood and Gore was written in numerical sequence following Stanley's bizarre numbering system from #1 to #608C . Fortunately, some of Stanley's efforts fit into categories, and Blood and Gore treats these planes as a separate listing; e.g., the Bailey line of planes, the transitionals, the Bed Rocks, etc. In total, there are 15 major parts of Blood and Gore. You can visit them sequentially, or jump right to the part in interest simply by finding the number on the tool in question and referencing it against the hyperlinked categories listed below. Eventually, I hope to make this queryable, where you can enter a category or a plane number and get back just the listing for the tool(s). Stay tuned. It's important to note that these files are loaded with wads of images and will likely take time to download. I hope you find that time well spent. If you don't, email me (LEACH@SUPERTOOL.COM) with complaints, suggestions, questions, attaboys, tools for sale, etc. Furthermore, if you'd like to see the author of this blather stammer, bumble, and otherwise look like a total chump live on videotape as he describes these Stanley planes, follow this link to my chum ANATOL'S PAGEfor
more info.
------------------------- PICK A PLANE, ANY PLANE...... * PLANES #1 - #8C (The much-loved and found under every rock Bailey bench planes) * PLANES #9 - #11 1/2 (mostly block planes, with the rabbet bench planes, and the now useless belting plane) * PLANES #12 - #20 1/2 (scrapers, more block planes, and circular planes) * PLANES #21 - #37 (everybody's favorite planes for keeping warm, the flammable transitional planes) * PLANES #39 - #44 (painful dados, the scrub planes, and the works of art Miller's Patents) * PLANES #45 - #A45 (the combination plane that has parts in the same realm as missing socks) * PLANES #46 - #54 (more combination planes, match planes, and the heavy-metal shooting board) * PLANES #55 - #57 (the most painful combination plane of all and the geometric marvels of plane-dom, core box planes) * PLANES #60 - #70 (more block planes - they never end - hand beaders, and the mundane box scraper) * PLANES #71 - #87 (routahs, chamfer plane, rabbet planes, and scrapers) * PLANES #90 - #100 (rabbet planes, side rabbets, special purpose planes - chisel and edge trimming) * PLANES #100 1/2 - #140 (more damn block planes, cheesy transitionals, and the best scraper ever made - #112)
* PLANES #141 - #196 (match planes, rabbet planes, some funky special purpose planes, and the dreaded fiberboards) * PLANES #201 - #444 (still more block planes, weatherstripping planes, special dados, scrapers, and dovetail plane) * PLANES #602 - #608C (the over-hyped Bed Rock series) -------------------------| | |
------------------------- _COPYRIGHT (C) 1998-2012 BY PATRICK A. LEACH. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART MAY BE REPRODUCED BY ANY MEANS WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR._Details
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