Old Forgotten Stanley Hand Plane - Restoration
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2024
- Who doesn't love a hand plane restoration!? In this video I bring back to life an old rusty Stanley hand plane. This hand plane seems to have been pieced together from multiple hand planes. The length of the plane is 14 inches, however the blade in the plane is a Stanley No.4. If all parts were original a Stanley No.4 should only be 9 inches. None the less I really enjoyed this restoration. The powder coating really turned out amazing, it is hard to capture the metal flakes in the video and pictures. I hope you guys enjoy, if you do leave a like and a comment. Subscribe if you would like to see more awesome content ;).
Much Love,
Dr Restoration
Facebook: / drrestorations
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Check out Rusty's creator on instagram: Rustland Revision
Wooden sign: www.simplecreations.com
Chapters
0:00 Intro
0:39 Disassembly
4:28 A new friend
4:50 Sandblasting
7:00 Wire Wheel
7:23 Hardware
10:41 Sanding
14:30 Wooden bits
17:34 Powder coating
18:50 Assembly
21:35 Before and after
22:32 Testing
Amazon links
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Microphone: amzn.to/3wCT6FF
Gloves: amzn.to/3ves2vD
Disclosure: The products listed above are using affiliate links. As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases. These purchases help fund projects on this channel. Thank you!
#restoration #planerestoration #toolrestoration
#sandblasting
#powdercoating
#stanley
#Satisfying
#impossible
#handplane #toolbox #handtoolwoodworking #workshop #handtools #tools #drrestoration
You have installed the chip breaker on the wrong side of the iron. Therefore the iron is bevel up
Good eye, I did realize that and corrected it 🙂
I will never do what you do. But it's so satisfying to watch! Your knowledge of what to do and then executing it perfectly is an inspiration. Thanks for being here!
Thanks Bob, practice makes perfect! 🙂
Loved the power coating very sharp colors
Looks good, especially like that you used some Danish oil on the knob and handle and not paint..thanks for restoring this and not tossing out.
Fantastic restoration! You really went above and beyond. Don’t think I’d ever seen someone remove the lateral adjustment lever before. You really knocked it out of the park.
Glad you liked it! Thanks Russ!
Thanks 👍👍☺️
Great restore - love your color selection!
Memories of dad
a very good hand tool turned out
There is a method of refurbishing screw heads by carefully peening back the edges of the screw slot where it was dinged with a small ballpeen hammer. This reduces or even eliminates the file work in the screw slot. Learned this from a gunsmith over half a century ago. Nice job, enjoy the plane.
It is all Handyman Stanley only the lever cap is from Stanley. It's all supposed to be of blue colour. Nice work, I don't know why we love these tools so much. My first planer was Handyman bought about 60 years ago.
You do beautiful work
Super lovely job man! Keep it up! I can smell the 10k subs
Gracias Sir!
Good evening from Southeast South Dakota
Good evening 🙂👋
Good job, greetings from Argentina!
Hello from Florida Ruben! 🙂
Nice vid! For future reference if you mix a little sawdust in to the wood glue it would hide that crack a little better
Beautiful job on that plane. You got it working like new, too. Great work.
Well done doctor! Fantastic 😃👌🏼
Thank you David!
Fantastic job thanks for sharing your time and skill very very nice 🍺🍺👍👍😷🇬🇧
You did a splendid job of restoring that plane. However, it's not a Stanley plane that you restored.
Only three parts are Stanley parts:
1) The plane iron
2) The cap iron
3) The retainer cap
The tote handle, knob, body, frog and other parts consist of another make of plane.
There is also two parts that you missed completely:
1) The frog adjuster screw
2) The retainer plate for the frog adjuster screw.
But overall, you it was a magnificent restoration and I'm impressed.
Excelente comentario, se denota conocimiento en el tema.
No one's gonna say anything about the chip breaker? It's not on the correct way
I did fix the blade set up off camera, when assembling, sorry about that! Good eye! 🙂
Nice.
Good job
Cool video bro! Greetings from german restoration:-)
Hello my fellow restorer! 👋🙂
good work
Un me encantó esta restauración. Excelente.
were still using this type of hand plane in our workshop to this day,i should probably try to restore some of the older ones😁😁btw nice work,it gives me inspiration 👍👍
👍👍👍👍 very beautiful work 👍👍👍
Its always a pleasure watching someone doing something they love. Nice job. The bits of comedy are also appreciated. The head slam on the sandblaster reminds me of a channel called hand tool rescue. If you haven't seen his videos I highly recommend them. I'm not saying this to ne a dick or pull views off your channel, I'm saying this as a reference for useful information.
Thank you for the kind words 🙂
Very nicely done.
Great job 👍👍
Nicely done!
Once again it looks new!
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Thanks a lot! :)
@@DrRestoration You
re very welcome!!!
A lot of you tubers use evap-O rust. Safe on hands and reusable soak items over night. Worth trying, if you ever have stubborn screws or use impact driver.
Good job, greetings from Italy.
Who is letting such a great device go to waste?
This is a number 5 jack plane. It takes rhe same blade as a number 4 smoother
Thanks for the info! 🙂
Nice job my friend.
Thanks Martin 🙂
The frog is of Handyman Stanley.
Very nice work.
Much appreciated Katie 🙂
Great job buddy Like 👍
Very clean work 😎
Thanks Ab 😎
O i forgot to mention, you assembled it with the blade bevel up, it should be bevel down.
Good catch Steve, I did realize it and fixed it off camera. :)
@@DrRestoration I bet it made much nicer curls after :)
Love the metallic purple! What a great color! Beautiful job on the wood parts too.
Thanks Jeeper! 🙂
You have done a great job on this re-hab. However when you started with the disassembly, I had doubts that there was much "Stanley" to the plane. As you got into it, I realized that this looked familiar. I went downstairs to my shop and pulled out the only plane which I received new. It was a no.4 which my Dad gave me in the early 70's. Like your example, the lever cap was very roughly finished and painted gray, As is yours, my lateral adjusting lever did not have the "Stanley" name on it, nor did the main body casting. At least your plane came with wooden knob and tote - mine are just molded plastic. One can trace the 'cheapening down' of Stanley planes by examining those made in various years. The WW2 years kind of began the downhill slide of this old American brand.
I agree, I love the quality of real antique tools over the newer/cheaper tools, thanks for the comment! Cheers! 🙂
I learnt that righty tighty, lefty loosey. Maybe in other countries it's the opposite.
Me: No way he can restore this
Dr Restoration: Hold my beer
Cheers! 🍻
Nice job, blade needs sharpening and it will cut like a dream
Are you cousin to Odd Tinkering cuz you both like to restore stuff back to life.
Brother to tysytube more likely they both love old tools
I can only hope to be adopted by odd tinkering and tysytube! 😂 They are a great inspiration!
good work... but blue (sky)....hmmmm..
Ashes of None Subscribers ....lol 😉... Great job my friend 👍👩🔧
😂😂😂
🦍
It’s too bad these restoration videos concentrate too much on being “satisfying” instead of doing it properly.
Usually enjoy all your projects. This one not so much. Your channel, your choices of course.
Blacking the chip breaker was bad, sanding rust off the body diagonally was worse, the color choice was terrible. Don't hate on me but that old Stanley deserved better.
Thanks for the feedback Tom, always striving to learn and improve! 🙂👍