Caruso
Member
Have you ever seen anything like this?
http://www.tradera.com/auction/showMega ... 0151&seq=1
http://www.tradera.com/auction/showMega ... 0151&seq=1
Strange plane
- Thread starter Caruso
- Start date
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Ironballs
Established Member
I think Veritas have a similar modern version in their current line up
Smudger
Established Member
It's a box scraper, Stanley #70 or copy.
Described on Blood and Gore:
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan9.htm#num70
Described on Blood and Gore:
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan9.htm#num70
Woodmagnet
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From Blood and Gore.
I've never used it to scale a fish, but I don't see why it wouldn't tackle that job rather effectively. Be sure to rinse and pat dry after use.
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: 8)
I've never used it to scale a fish, but I don't see why it wouldn't tackle that job rather effectively. Be sure to rinse and pat dry after use.
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: 8)
Smudger
Established Member
I've thought of getting one to try to clean up some old painted oak beams. Could be a lot of work, though!
mahking51
Established Member
Hi All,
These are indeed box scrapers!
Beware if using then that they splay apart or even break for a pastime.
When buying check for stress cracks at the pivots and the corners.
Cheers,
Martin
These are indeed box scrapers!
Beware if using then that they splay apart or even break for a pastime.
When buying check for stress cracks at the pivots and the corners.
Cheers,
Martin
Argus
Established Member
.
Salaman in his 'Dictionary of Woodworking Tools' describes it as a Box Plane or Scraper, used for removing stencils and other marks from boxes and crates.(P 307).
In use, the the blade is honed slightly on the curve and the handle is swung through 180 degrees from the example you showed, so that it is drawn forward across the box at a diagonal, Japanese style, toward the user, rather than pushed - a bit like a scrub plane.
.
Salaman in his 'Dictionary of Woodworking Tools' describes it as a Box Plane or Scraper, used for removing stencils and other marks from boxes and crates.(P 307).
In use, the the blade is honed slightly on the curve and the handle is swung through 180 degrees from the example you showed, so that it is drawn forward across the box at a diagonal, Japanese style, toward the user, rather than pushed - a bit like a scrub plane.
.
