Stanley Planes Type 11

From Hyperkiten Tool Company Wiki

Planes made by Stanley 1910-1918.

Distinguishing Features (changes from previous type in bold)

  • Three Patent dates “Mar.-25-02” “Aug.-19-02” “APR-19-10” cast behind the frog.
  • A new trademark is adopted, where “STANLEY” “NEW BRITAIN” “CONN.” “U.S.A.” forms a v-shaped logo.
  • 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.
  • No patent date is found on the lateral lever.
  • “BAILEY” is cast into to toe.
  • The rib (the one the frog rides over) is enlarged and arched.
  • 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.
  • A frog adjustment screw is present. 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.


All commentary comes from the original Stanley Bench Plane Type Study