Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
In Response To: Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes (Mike Bielski)
: I would suggest your local antiques shop. Around here you can pick
: up a serviceable low-angle block plane for under $10. If you go
: to the Fine Woodworking web site there is an article about
: finding and tuning old tools from about 3 years ago by Matthew
: Teague in issue 180. It's a subscription site, but they'll give
: you a free trial. If you search my name there is more
: information on getting started without spending a ton of money.
: m
Don't forget Ebay. You do have to know what you're looking for and what a realistic price is though.
I just looked at: Stanley Plane and there were 7 pages of them currently.
Bill H.
Messages In This Thread
- Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
john faas -- 9/10/2010, 11:18 pm- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
Malcolm Schweizer -- 9/11/2010, 4:44 pm- Are you willing to DIY?
Brian Nystrom -- 9/11/2010, 12:26 pm- Re: Are you willing to DIY?
Bill Hamm -- 9/12/2010, 12:13 am
- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
Mike Bielski -- 9/11/2010, 9:56 am- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
Bill Hamm -- 9/11/2010, 11:27 am
- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
Kudzu -- 9/11/2010, 8:02 am- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
john faas -- 9/11/2010, 5:16 pm- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
Kudzu -- 9/11/2010, 10:16 pm
- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes
- Are you willing to DIY?
- Re: Tools: Sources for old but useable planes