#17
$30 + sales tax.....
Rolleyes  
[attachment=11871]
Cleaned a little of the brown stuff off..
[attachment=11872]
Sole was free of any cracks or pits..
Cool  
[attachment=11873]
And a surprise..
Uhoh 
[attachment=11874]
3 Patent dates.....
Cool 
But..there is a couple strangers involved..
Confused
[attachment=11875]
Like a SW iron? 

To be continued......
Winkgrin
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
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#18
Ok...tore it down to just ..parts 
[attachment=11881]
First surprise was the front knob was a Millers Falls one....happen to have a spare Stanley one...
[attachment=11882]
This was a bit better.....type 11 / 12 base....no pitting, no cracks...
[attachment=11883]
Small parts seemed to match up with the base sating.    That chipbreaker even has the underside a blue colour...Iron may be almost the only "new" parts
[attachment=11884] 
Well other than the front handle..and this lever cap....
[attachment=11885]
Frog seemed to be correct.   

To be continued....
Winkgrin
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
Reply
#19
Went ahead and sharpened the iron.....got the chipbreaker to sit up close to the edge.    Iron's back needed flattened.   Went to assemble everything back together..
[attachment=11886]
For some reason...mouth opening didn't ......was too tight...I even backed the frog back a bit....nada.    Turned out, the iron was a bit thicker than the plane needed....I also backed the chipbreaker back from the edge a bit.    Filed the front of the opening a bit.  Picture above is the result....it will cut, no chatter.  
Cool
[attachment=11887]
Gives me two smoothers, with the grooved bottoms..
Winkgrin
[attachment=11888]
The Stanley #4c was a Made in England  
Rolleyes 
[attachment=11889]
So...may just keep this No. 3 c around?
Confused  
[attachment=11890]

In case the rest of the Type 11 parts show up...
Winkgrin
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
Reply
#20
$30 +! Wow I'm used to seeing prices from you in the $2 to $3 range! :-) I love type 11 / 12 plane's!
Reply
#21
Love #3's.  Also love corrugated bottoms.  They tune up so well as they are so easy to "flatten".  

Nice find, and thanks for sharing.
Reply
#22
BTW....the plane hanging around in the background?     A Sargent made Dunlap #3 sized, smooth soled plane..
[attachment=11892]
Happen to have a few planes in the #3 size range
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
Reply
#23
Sweet! I found one similar a year or so ago. I cleaned it up intending to sell it, but then after trying it out, I just couldn't put it down. It's become a regular user in my shop.

Great buy, and a nice clean-up job to boot. Well done!
Steve S.
------------------------------------------------------
Tradition cannot be inherited, and if you want it you must obtain it by great labour.
- T. S. Eliot

Tutorials and Build-Alongs at The Literary Workshop
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#24

Cool Good find. Well done.
Mark Singleton

Bene vivendo est optimum vindictae


The Laws of Physics do not care about your Politics   -  Me
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#25
Small box project...been using this "new" plane for a lot of the work..
Cool 
[attachment=11973]
Flattening glued up panels.....with ease
Cool  
[attachment=11974]
To making raised panels...
[attachment=11975]
Even jointed an edge or two, after I had to trim the panels to size.   Then did the raising
Winkgrin 

Been doing decent enough work in Maple.  
Rolleyes
Show me a picture, I'll build a project from that
Reply
Stanley No. 3c find...


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