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Smoothing plane parts

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Smoothing plane parts

#1

Smoothing plane parts

Steve Marino in Betlehem, Pa.

>Hey Guys,

I'm kind of new here, and I usually use power tools, so I spend most of my time over on the regular message boards. I do most of my woodworking at night after the kids go to sleep. My shop is right under the baby's room, so lately, the less noise I make, the longer she sleeps. I "borrowed" an old hand plane from my Dad. It is need of a good cleaning. As far as I can tell it's a Stanley/Bailey No.4 type 9. I've read most of the WC articles about tuning/cleaning hand planes. The problem is I still don't know the neames for all of the parts. Does anybody know of websight like "Hand Planes for Dummies" that would have a picture with all of the parts labeled? Most of them are pretty easy to figure out, but if I'm going to start talking trash about my new hand plane with my "power tool guys", I'd really like to know what I'm talking about.

Thanks in advance for any help and I hope you all had a GREAT Thanksgiving!

Steve Marino (fighting off the triptophan)

Re: Smoothing plane parts

#2

Jack Guzman from Maine

Re: Smoothing plane parts *LINK*

Jack Guzman from Maine

>Start at this link.I think you'll find what you need here.---Jack


Type studies

Re: Smoothing plane parts

#3

Jim DeLaney, Austintown, Ohio

Re: Smoothing plane parts

Jim DeLaney, Austintown, Ohio

>The Highland Hardware catalog has a replacement parts diagram that shows all the parts, numbered and named. They, of course, sell all the various parts, as well as a lot of aftermarket blades, chip breakers, totes, etc.

Jim D.

The only difference between a rut and a grave is the depth.

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