Marked Otis Smith, Rockfall, Conn. It union hand planes for sale had little use but there are some small chips to the japanning. This is a perfect plane uinon small, general purpose work, or for kids to use. No breaks or repairs. I have also observed the screw sizes vary as well, even on similar size planes.

Skinner, and about this time they provided the castings for levels manufactured by the Davis Level and Tool Company of Springfield, Massachusetts. On December 8, , John W. Carleton and George E.

Trask of New Britain were granted patent No. On this same day John W. Carleton was granted patent No. These patents and other from these inventors were all assigned to the Union Mfg Co. They carry the type 1 markings from the X series metallics where the X series trannies do not. The patent drawings for patent No.

It was only used however on wood bottom planes. No metallic planes of this design are known to exist. The c. On June 28, , Carleton and Trask were granted patent No. This design was similar to the lever adjustment except it had a vertical threaded post with two brass adjustment nuts to control and lock the arm which in turn adjusted the cutter. It is interesting to note that the December 8, patent date is cast into the bed of all Union metallic planes of this design but the June 28, , patent date is stamped on the toe of the wood bottom planes.

Both planes are equipped with a lateral lever as shown in the patent. Both wood bottom and metallic planes of this type were available in all sizes equivalent to Stanley planes and marked with corresponding numbers except the number was preceded by an X.

The smallest plane in this series is marked No. O and is equivalent to a Stanley No. This size was not listed in Union catalogs. The way the laterals were attached changed over time as well. Has the cutter-adjustment lever. It looks like a bit of lacquer was put on the sole and sides of the body as a preservative. Complete with fence, depth stop and spur. In the original box, which is rough, Fine Later model with the cutter-adjustment lever. Some minor patina on the bare-metal surfaces, Fine An excellent user, Fine Cuts right- and left-hand rabbets.

A later model with the fence, which is very handy. The box is very nice, Fine Sweetheart logo on the cutter. These are much better and finished a lot nicer than the later ones that were coming out of England. The top comes off so it can be used as a chisel plane, too. A bit of patina and and an owner's initial punched in the side shown in the picture , Fine The top part comes off, so it can be used as a chisel plane, Fine There is a bit of flaking on the backs, Fine There is some minor patina on the bare-metal surfaces, but it is nicer than in my picture - my camera tries to find red.

Nice nickle plating on the knob. Some minor stain on the bare-metal surfaces, and a couple of spots of very light pitting on the sole that won't effect use. V trademark on the cutter that is near full-length. Some minor stain on the bare-metal surfaces, and some rust on the sole that won't effect use.

Patina on the bare-metal surfaces and the sole has some stain and light pitting which won't effect use. The front knob is tilted a bit, because there is a bit of a bend in the threaded rod, but it still adjusts the sole with no problem.

Very nice plane, Fine Complete with depth stop and spur. Can be set for closed or open throat work. In the original box which is nice, Fine Can be set for closed or open throat work, Fine This small router is 3 inches long, and handy for small work. Marked Otis Smith, Rockfall, Conn. Smith was the manufacturer. Aside from its styling, the main feature of the plane was soles that fit on the skate for each cutting profile.

The Rosewood handle and knob and beech fence are in very nice condition. Stanley No. It has had little use but there are some small chips to the japanning. Made by Siegley and sold by Union. Complete in the original box. It has the long and short rods, all three depth stops, and flat green box that holds all 18 cutters.

The cutters are very nice with minor dirt and cosmoline. The box has some damage. This very graphic wood-body scraper is from Milwaukee, Wis.

It still has most of the colorful decal on the side. Overall length is 11 inches. TYPE 1. Although Siegley Patent Plow Planes are rather common, this is one of the very few that have an all-metal fence with a micro-dial adjustment. Since Stanley bought out the Siegley company, it is easy to speculate that this is where the idea for the micro-dial fence on the Stanley 45 and 55 came from. Note that on a Siegley, the sliding section and fence go on different sides.

Marked J. Siegley Pat. Earlier style with the scalloped edges on the sides of the body. The cutter seems to be unmarked. Checkered hard rubber handle is very crisp and ebonized knob.

Most of the japanning remains. This one was probably craftsman-made, and has very graceful styling with a long, delicate screw cap. Probably British from the late s, Fine This is a rare Stanley-made experimental plane designed for some special purpose. A deep center skate was built to cut a fixed-width groove. Rosewood handles. The metal has a rough surface, which is typical for these planes. This is one of my favorites. Streamlined styling with a bat-wing design behind the cutter. This eight-inch, no.

The company was in business from until This is the non-adjustable model. This one is unmarked, but the patent date was June 1, Early industry was run by water- and steam-power. Factories had a series of shafts and pulleys connected to the power source, running along the ceiling.

Wide leather belting was used to transfer the motion from the ceiling to the machines on the floor. These planes were used to cut a wide bevel joint on each side of the belt so they could be sewn together and lie flat. This plane is in nice condition. The graceful handle has a crack and a small chip at the top.

Quite decorative, probably. Very impressive. Wood body with brass sole and a brass end to hold the cutter. Stanley notched-rectangle mark on the long cutter. Adjustable cutter. Stanley notched-rectangle mark on the cutter with near-new length.

Has had light use. Minor patina from age, Fine Stanley notched-rectangle mark on the full-length cutter. Basically unused. Very crisp and like new with a few spots of stain from storage. The box is very nice. It looks a bit strange because it was made by folding the sides, not taping, Fine Notched-rectangle logo on the cutter with full length. This is a very nice, crisp plane. Great throat and minor roughness on the sole, Fine An early one with the L. Bailey's Pat.

Notched-rectangle logo on the cutter with good length. Some minor stain and patina on the bare-metal surfaces. About exactly the same as the Stanley No. Adjustable throat and cutter. Seems unused. The box has some scuffs, Fine Same as the No. An early one from the late s, with all of the early styling. The cap lever is underneath at the bottom. Same as the no. Sweetheart logo on the cutter with good length, and on the cap.

Minor scratches on the sole. The brand name is Conover, spelled backwards. He was the head of the company.

It's a No. This is the smaller, 6 inch block plane. The nickel plating is very nice. Very minor roughness on the sole. This is an excellent plane to use, Fine The plane has had little. Made in USA logo on the full-length cutter. I find this plane to be very useful because of its small size and low angle. No chips or cracks in the throat.

Some very minor tarnish from age. In the original box, which has some minor wear, Fine Made in USA logo on the cutter with good length. Some roughness on the sole. Adjustable throat. This plane appears unused. Early one with the semi-circular S. Script logo and Pat. Notched rectangle mark on the cutter. Has had little use. The box has some minor wear, Fine Notched rectangle logo on the cutter.

The bottom is curved in both directions. Used by model and patternmakers and musical instrument and furniture makers for cleaning out surfaces having a curved radius. Also good for hogging out areas for clearance. Owner's name and address in script on the right cheek shown , Fine A very nice little plane.

The box has some edge wear, Fine Early type with the large arched J trademark and the April 18, patent date on the cutter. Has a steel body that doesn't break like cast iron.

These were originally designed for shop class, but they are very handy for use. Notched-rectangle logo on the cutter with very good length. It has almost all of the black enamel on the body. Some patina on the bare-metal surfaces, Fine One end is a bullnose. Partial decal. Almost all of the nickel plating is still on the cap. Crisp rosewood knob. This is a perfect plane for small, general purpose work, or for kids to use.

Cocobolo handle. The cutter is an Atkins Silver Steel scraper, and is nearly full-length. In the original box with wrapper and instructions.

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