Stanley Rabbet Planes(mostly); an in-depth look @ various hand planes designed to cut rabbet joints

Part 2 of 3 in a series on Rabbet planes. Mostly Stanley stuff but a few other options are discussed.
A bit of show-and-tell on some planes you may not have seen before, especially for newcomers to hand plane collecting & using. As always, your inputs are welcome whether here on TH-cam or over at Just Plane Fun - The Parts Division on Facebook.
Be sure to visit www.supertool.com and click on the Patrick’s blood and gore link to learn more about the specifications for some of these rabbet planes.
#handplane ; #handtools ; #stanley ; #vintagetools ; #rabbet

[@johnfitzgerald4274]

Thank you.

[@justplanefun]

I hope that cleared up some questions you may have had and/or showed you some stuff you hadn’t seen before

[@ncPOGG]

That finger hole looks like it would work better as a thumbhole for the other hand.

[@rickdafler2515]

Appreciated back atcha.

[@moisesferreira1812]

Belas ferramentas.
São relíquias

[@davidozab2753]

Recently picked up a 190 and a 192 😊

[@justplanefun]

You can use the depth stop from your No78 on all 3 planes! Much easier and more cost effective than trying to find more depth stops.
Unless of course the new-to-you planes came with the depth stops 😎

[@davidozab2753]

@@justplanefun Still need to get a 78, but I'll keep that in mind when I do

[@upsidedowndog1256]

Real cool planes! Where do you typically pick up your planes?

[@justplanefun]

I have a video up where I talk about where to find hand planes. Estate sales, yard sales, flea markets, online sites such as eBay. The trick (I think) is to be borderline obsessive about it. Taking a passive approach will score anyone the occasional deal but getting the best stuff at the best prices means being… rabid.
But you probably already knew that 😜

[@upsidedowndog1256]

@@justplanefun
Yes. I started buying vintage wrenches but exhausted the local supply pretty quick. I did the planes after that, quickly exhaust the same places. I found some by word of mouth. I bought a box of "old woodworking tools" for $20. In it was a bunch of brace bits, saws, several block planes, a Great Neck Corsair (with good knob and tote) and my favorite, the no. 8 missing only a lever cap, iron, and cap iron. We found the missing pieces on ebay. The rosewood pieces are pristine as is the japaning.

[@brhino1017]

Can you do a Block Plane video? Specifically on the many frog configurations, why, dates.

[@justplanefun]

I’m not 100% sure what you mean. Block planes don’t typically have frogs, but bench planes do. 🤔
Be sure to check out my other videos on the different types of bench planes. I do cover some of the various types though I am overdue for putting together the Type 13/14 video

[@chiplane3976]

I know the spurs are different, but are the screws for the spurs the same on 78, 278, 150, 180-182, 190 - 192?

[@justplanefun]

Great question! I meant to talk about that and forgot. The spurs are the same for the No78s, and the 190-192s, as are the screws. The spurs are ALSO the same on the No45s. The screws on the 78s are longer than the ones on the 45.
Remember there are no spurs on the 180-182s.
The 278 spurs I believe are the same as those on the No50

[@chiplane3976]

@@justplanefun Thanks good info!