Anyone collect planes or spokeshaves- I don’t but accumulated a few from yard sales over the years, I have 3 #1’s and I’m aware of their value- beyond that I’d have to research them. Anyone know in addition to #1’s where the value is?

Lots of variables. I would have to see more detailed pictures. Anywhere between five dollars and five hundred dollars, depending on what it is and the condition.

Patrick might be able to help you. [url=http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan0a.html/url]

If you're aware of the value of #1 Stanley's then you know they go from $1200 and up, depending on who is selling them. As for #2's 300-500 depending on condition. #3,4,5's can buy for $5.00-$25.00 depending on the seller. #6,7,8's you're looking at an average of $200 for the 6 and 7 and anywhere from $300-400 for the 8 depending on seller. Any of these planes with a corrugated sole will bring more $$. These are market values, but anything is possible. I have some Stanley 6,7 and 8 that I paid $6,00 each for and they are in as new condition.

Price then however you want.

Can't help you on the values and i hate to break it to you but i believe you are a collector

Good details- I have a #5 with a corrugated bottom.

If they're users I'm not a collector right?

Left to right top row; Stanley No. 601/2 Low Angle Block Plane, Stanley No. 220 Sweetheart Block Plane (1920-22), Sargent No. 507 Rabbet Block Plane (1942-43), Shelton No. 9 Smoothing Plane (1950-54), Stanley No. 4 Sweetheart Smoothing Plane (Type 15 1931-32), Stanley Rule & Level Co. No. 27 Jack Plane (transitional 1869-1917), Stanley No. 5 Jack Plane (Type 18 1946-47), Stanley No. 6C Fore Plane (Type 7 1893-1899).

Middle row left to right; a Stanley No. 71 Router Plane (Type 10 1925-1938) and a Stanley Spokeshave.

The bottom plane is a Stanley No. 7 Jointer Plane (Type 10 1907-1909).



I also have these old wooden planes I have yet to restore. One is a J. Denison Filister Plane (1840-1876), one is a G.W. Denison 3/8" Dado Plane (1868-1884) and two are rabbet planes; a 1 1/2" G.W.Denison (1868-1884) and a 1 1/4" Acierfond that I haven't found much info on yet.



Some restoration pics:











The flagship of my fleet, the No.7:

I bought a few of those but most were given to me by my landscaping sub-contractor. He had cleaned out a guys basement and they were included in the junk. He was going to throw them on the scrap pile!

I just happened to be at his warehouse that day and noticed them sticking out of five-gallon buckets of junk. I tried to contain my excitement when asking about them. He said, "take what you want, I'm throwing it all away.

There were some sweet old handsaws too, Disston & Sons, ect.

You are a lucky man to own 3 #1 Stanley planes. I have been looking for one for many years out in the wild where I don't have to pay a grand or more for it.

Lugnut, you are made a lucky find. I'm not very fond of metallic planes, myself. Prefer to use the old wood stocked ones. That looks like it might be a good moving fillester plane.

I don't consider myself a collector, but I have probably 30 iron planes and about 70 old wooden molding planes. I do use many of them regularly, especially for reproducing old moldings and in cabinet door building. The group of iron planes in the picture are the ones used most for door making. The others in the single shots are a Sargent rabbet block plane and a Stanley #2. Both the Sargent and the Stanley #2 are very nice planes and get quite a bit of use.

Nice pics Lugnut and Bass1. I pickup some obscure stuff when I see it, not valuable- just cool and often useful.

My #7 with a 2-1/2” micro plane for scale


110-1/2 Squirrel Tail Convex Bottom

#45 Combination Plane

#79 Butt and Rabbet Planes

I use the Stanley’s seldom but I have a lineup of Veritas that I love.

I do not colect them nor am I a carpenter But I do see lots of eye candy here on this post They do have eye appeal somehow