Handplanes

• Block Plane. Originally made to clean up end grain, but useful for very many small trimming and adjustment jobs.
• Smoothing Plane. Still the best way to bring a finished surface on wood, when you are finishing a broad, flat surface with regular grain.
• Jack Plane. Used to remove material faster than a smoothing plane will, as when cleaning up a rough surface in preparation for finished smoothing or flatening a distorted board. Use a jack plane to smooth rough, unplaned lumber enough to see the grain and figure for deciding how to cut it up.
• Specialty Planes. There are numerous planes for special situations such as moldings or dealing with rabbets. One of the more useful of these is a bullnose rabbet plane which will clean up rough surfaces left by dado cutters in rabbets, right up to the shoulder.

Stanley 12-247 1-5/8" Adjustable Block Plane. Inexpensive block plane. Not as easy to adjust as block planes costing more.

Stanley 12-920 1-5/8" Block Plane. Medium range block plane. Good depth of cut adjustment.

Record 095 Block Plane. High range block plane. Three adjustments. Beautiful tool.

Stanley 12-204 2" Smooth Plane. Good basic smoothing plane.

Stanley 12-205 2" Jack Plane. Good basic jack plane.

Stanley 12-975 Contractor Grade Adjustable Bullnose Rabbet Plane. For trimming in rabbets and other close quarters.

Stanley 21-399 Surform Pocket Plane Okay so a surform isn't a hand plane. They are, however, very handy for tapering drywall or smoothing auto body filler.

Miniature Hand Planes. For small work, or work in tight spaces.

Radii Planes. Quickly round over or chamfer any straight edge.

Stanley #90 and #92 Bullnose Planes. Attractive, serious planes for rabbet work.

More Hand Planes

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