Tools for Sale

These planes were made by Phil Edwards of Philly Planes in England. They are top quality modern planes. These planes have no wear or evidence of use, not even a hammer mark on the heel. With the current exchange rate these retail for $300 new, but you'll need to wait in line. You can have this pair in 2-3 days. $275

These planes were made by Phil Edwards of Philly Planes in England. They are top quality modern planes. These planes have no wear or evidence of use, not even a hammer mark on the heel. With the current exchange rate these retail for $300 new, but you'll need to wait in line. You can have this pair in 2-3 days. $275

This is a high quality American molding plane made by Appleton who worked in and around the Boston, MA area in the mid-late 19th century. The plane is clean, crisp, and free of damage. It's a useful medium size. It's an especially good example to put to work $26

This plane was made by Kellogg in Amherst, MA, one of the best 19th century american planemakers in my opinion. This plane is a very useful 3/8in size, ideal for case and cabinet scale work. This is a very good example that's seen some light use. There are a few light scratches and some wear to the inside of the wedge finial for some reason. Otherwise the boxing is straight and long. The blade is original length and in perfect condition. It's an ideal example to put to work. $28

This is a high quality American molding plane made by Appleton who worked in and around the Boston, MA area in the mid-late 19th century. The plane is clean, crisp, and free of damage. The body is straight and has a nice sharp working corner. The mouth is still tight. The big blade is clean and free of pitting. An excellent worker in a desirable large size. $35

This is a top quality British molding plane in superb condition. It has almost no wear. The boxing and sole are still straight. The blade is long and clean. It is bedded at a very steep middle pitch, intended for difficult hardwoods. It cuts a quirk ogee profile 5/8in wide by 1/4in deep, a useful curvy shape with many uses. An excellent worker for certain. $45

The Stewarts began making planes in Edinburgh ca. 1774 and worked to 1848 according to Goodman. This plane looks to date to the earlier portion of that period. The plane has been used a lot and the main blade is on the short side, but it's definitely usable. The body has dings and scratches but it's straight and free of twist. The blade is nice and clean, free of pitting. It cuts a 5/8in wide by 1/4in deep flat ovolo. It's originally a sash plane but can be used to decorate or break an edge on any number of projects. The wide fence and depth stop make it easy to use. A fine worker. $40

This plane was made by J.M. Warren & Co in Troy, NY in the mid-19th century. It's in excellent working order and has surprisingly little wear. The blade is long and clean and the mouth is tight. A fine worker in a very desirable large size $35

This is a top quality English molding plane made in Sheffield. It's in exceptional condition and perfectly usable. It's a larger, common size thus the low price. $20

This plane was made by Mathieson in Glasgow. It cuts a slightly canted bead which the catalogs describe as a Torus bead. It's clean and crisp, the only flaw being a slightly widened mouth. Still a good worker when used with compliant boards. This size is useful for larger house and architectural style moldings. $15

This plane was made by Stothert in Bath, likely in the late 18th or early 19th century. It has some use and light wear but is still perfectly usable. It's a common size that there isn't much demand for, thus the low price $15

This plane was made by David Benson in Albany, NY. Bensen worked on his own and in various partnerships throughout the mid-19th century. The plane has some light wear from use but is still in perfectly usable condition. It's a common size and not terribly desirable for all but large house-scale moldings, thus the low price. $15