Vintage stanley bailor planar
1 Day
35
1
$90.00
Steven
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Description
Condition
Payment Types Accepted
VenmoThis vintage tool is a hand plane, a essential woodworking tool used for shaping, smoothing, and reducing the thickness of wood by shaving off thin layers.
Key Features of this Hand Plane Design Type: Based on the long metal body and rear handle (tote), this appears to be a bench plane. Likely Brands: The visual characteristics are consistent with classic American manufacturers like Stanley (Bailey or Bedrock lines), Craftsman, or Fulton. Anatomy: The tool includes a sole (bottom surface), a frog (the assembly holding the blade), and a lever cap that secures the cutting iron in place.
Identification Tips To pin down the exact model and age, look for these specific markings: Model Number: Often cast into the metal bed behind the front knob or in front of the rear tote (e.g., "No 4" or "No 5"). Manufacturer Logo: Look at the top of the cutting blade (the iron) or the lever cap for stamped names or logos. Construction Details: Features like a "corrugated" (grooved) bottom can indicate specific sub-types, such as a Stanley "C" model.
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Vintage stanley bailor planar
1 Day
35
1
$90.00
Steven
Note: KSL, its service providers, and the seller receive data from this message. See our Privacy Notice and TOU for details.
Description
Condition
Payment Types Accepted
VenmoThis vintage tool is a hand plane, a essential woodworking tool used for shaping, smoothing, and reducing the thickness of wood by shaving off thin layers.
Key Features of this Hand Plane Design Type: Based on the long metal body and rear handle (tote), this appears to be a bench plane. Likely Brands: The visual characteristics are consistent with classic American manufacturers like Stanley (Bailey or Bedrock lines), Craftsman, or Fulton. Anatomy: The tool includes a sole (bottom surface), a frog (the assembly holding the blade), and a lever cap that secures the cutting iron in place.
Identification Tips To pin down the exact model and age, look for these specific markings: Model Number: Often cast into the metal bed behind the front knob or in front of the rear tote (e.g., "No 4" or "No 5"). Manufacturer Logo: Look at the top of the cutting blade (the iron) or the lever cap for stamped names or logos. Construction Details: Features like a "corrugated" (grooved) bottom can indicate specific sub-types, such as a Stanley "C" model.
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