How to Restore a Bench Plane | 1900's Stanley Bench Plane Restoration
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 พ.ย. 2024
- Guide for a Stanley Bench Plane Restoration from the 1900's. This step by step can help with any bench plane you want to restore. Made in USA woodworking tools for your garage.
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Description
=== 🎖️ About Channel 🏆 ===
My goal is to bring old, vintage American tools back to life. I hope to motivate, support and build a community of garage and restoration enthusiasts.
While this channel focuses on American-made tool restorations, the techniques can be used on any of your restoration projects. You will also see that my restorations are tools that I use around my shop. My passion developed over the years from being raised near the American automotive industry in Detroit, MI and Toledo, OH.
Thank you so much for your support in growing this channel to help more people restore their vintage tools!
#Restorations #MadeinUSA #Tools #Antique #Stanley #BenchPlanes #Woodworking
Another great restoration. The wood looks so much better with the stain. Nice to see the piece used at the end.
I was really happy with the end shots. I'll try to do it more often.
Excellent
Sangat teliti dan penuh keterampilan..i like it👍👍
Love it, well done mate.
We literally used that thing together back when it was all busted up! SO COOL to see it brand new and resorted now!!
It's come a long way from the grave! It's ready for the next job whenever you need it.
i like it. great job
Subbed. great tips... very informative if you know what to look for 👍👍👍
I love seeing that tool be put to use at the end, another amazing job!!
That end shot was one of my favorites, too. Now that it's dirty I won't second guess using it in the future.
Nicely done.
Thanks for the support!
this is a really cool job, like👍
I appreciate the support!
nice job👍
now this tool can be used for the same number of years
Like the fact you saving tools passed down to you from your family.
Family pieces bring an entirely different level of motivation.
I'm working on a similar Craftsman toolbox for all the same reasons.
Can't wait to see how that one turn out
The challenging part is finding Craftsman red. But at least the decal has been ordered.
I didn’t know that you restored tools that you needed. Neat fact. I noticed the woodwork on the handle in this week’s vid. Have you ever thought of restoring musical instruments?
Most of the techniques for sanding and staining apply to wood anywhere.
Many years ago I replaced the tuning pegs on my grandfather's acoustic Fender because they stripped out. I had to chisel out some of the headstock to make them fit. With my current knowledge of tool restorations - that makes me sad. I shouldn't have used universal ones and NEVER should have taken that much wood away from the headstock.
@@OneNationRestorations I know it’s been around for a while but relic-ing a guitar or giving it a road worn finish is making a come back. I was looking at a 60’s replica of a fender strat going for like $4K. It would be cool to apply your restoring knowledge in reverse to age a guitar but make it look authentic not just scratched or beat up.
@@OneNationRestorations word. How does it play now?
Two questions.... 1. What type/brand of paint did you use? And 2. What brand of wax? ..... Awesome job BTW
Most likely a type 18 from after WWII.
I used woodandshop.com to identify it, but I don't have any real documentation. I listed the settings I used in the identifier.
Patents behind frog - 0
Raised ring - yes
Dark blue - no
Raised rib - no
This gave me 1931-1932 Stanley Bailey type 15
Let me know if you're using something else so I can check it out. I love the history of these old tools!
@@OneNationRestorations That tool only works well on dating No. 3/4/5. Wide body planes did not get raised ribs on toe and heel until much later. Type 16 and later feature ogee back frogs. 17 usually has no frog adjustment screw, painted tote and knob. 18 has painted tote and knob, and diagonal knurling on adjustment knob. 19 has Y shaped frog receiver, and may have rosewood. 20 usually has blue paint instead of japanning.
Yours has painted tote and knob, ogee back frog, and diagonal knurling on adjustment knob.
Also yours japanning was in very good condition. I wouldn’t remove it. It can be polished very easily. “Plane collector” channel has information on that.
Solid information! You have tons of knowledge about this stuff. I appreciate the help getting this figured out.
@@OneNationRestorations don’t start collecting hand planes. Trust me. Don’t.
Haha, brilliant! I always love seeing a good collection of them. I'll make sure it's the last rabbit hole I go down.