Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Wood-molding plane

In Tools and Hardware > Planes > Show & Tell.
Planes41 of 115What plane is this?Stanley 4 1/2 Smooth Plane Great Condition
8
Love it
0
Like it

Karl-FodorKarl-Fodor loves this.
auraaura loves this.
PoliticalPinbacksPoliticalPinbacks loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
shareurpassionshareurpassion loves this.
Irishcollector.Irishcollector. loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
boysfarmboysfarm loves this.
See 6 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 7 years ago

    SRJ93A
    (4 items)

    This is part of a collection of antique wood molding planes in our local historical society museum. I'd like to know what it was called.

    Mystery Solved
    logo
    Planes
    See all
    Cocobolo Tote & Knob for Stanley No 4.5, 5, 5.5, 6, 7, 8 Hand Plane w/ Low Knob
    Cocobolo Tote & Knob for Stanley No...
    $90
    Antique Stanley No. 2 Plane Type 3 Smooth Bottom 1872-1873 USA
    Antique Stanley No. 2 Plane Type 3 ...
    $187
    Lie-Nielsen No 8 Jointer Plane Good Used Condition Cherry Knob & Tote
    Lie-Nielsen No 8 Jointer Plane Good...
    $494
    Antique Original - STANLEY NO.2 - STANLEY RULE & LEVEL CO. Carpenters Plane
    Antique Original - STANLEY NO.2 - S...
    $127
    logo
    Cocobolo Tote & Knob for Stanley No 4.5, 5, 5.5, 6, 7, 8 Hand Plane w/ Low Knob
    Cocobolo Tote & Knob for Stanley No...
    $90
    See all

    Comments

    1. Irishcollector. Irishcollector., 7 years ago
      Only one photo to go on but I think it might be a coopers croze plane to cut a croze groove around the inside of a barrel into which the top and bottom fit.
    2. SRJ93A, 7 years ago
      I very much appreciate your help and suggestions. The idea of a coopers croze plane resonates with me because the cooperage "industry" was very active in this small village here on Cape Cod in the 1800's. And of course, wagon wheels were ubiquitous too. Maybe it could have been used to make both.
    3. UncleRon UncleRon, 7 years ago
      Definitely a croze. As Irishcollector said, it cuts a groove on the inside of a curved surface. There is no operation in wheel-making where this would apply.
    4. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 7 years ago
      Looks like that would put sweat on your brow ! It doesn't seem to offer any easy ways to use.
    5. SRJ93A, 7 years ago
      Thank you UncleRon. That definitely helps and certainly makes sense.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.