Stanley Planes Type 10

Planes made by Stanley 1907-1909

No patent date is found on the lateral lever.
A frog adjustment screw, first offered on the Bed Rock planes, is now added. This is located below the frog, and engages a fork that is screwed to the frog. A turn of this screw will move the frog forward or backward, depending on the direction it is turned.
A bizarre logo is now stamped on the iron. It reads (in four lines): “STANLEY” “RULE & LEVEL CO.” “NEW BRITAIN CONN.” “U.S.A.”.
Rosewood knob is shaped like a hot air balloon.
The back of the lever cap is recessed.
Flat head screws now hold the frog in place.
The number designation, cast into the toe (“No 4”, etc.)
The brass adjusting nut now has a left-hand thread.
“BAILEY” now cast into to toe, as homage to the inventor of Stanley’s cash cow. The number designation is now cast just behind the knob.
The rib (the one the frog rides over) is enlarged and arched.
The Patent dates “Mar.-25-02” “Aug.-19-02” are cast into the bed, immediately behind the frog.
The brass nuts used to secure the knob and tote to the rods have a waist to them whereas the earlier ones are cylindrical over their length.
All of the features of the previous, except:
The rib (the one the frog rides over) is enlarged and arched.