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Thread: User Stanley No 7 & No 8
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16th March 2006, 08:18 PM #1
User Stanley No 7 & No 8
Hans Brunner's (www.hansbrunnertools.gil.com.au) site currently has the following on offer:
Australian No 7 Au 125
Uk No 7 Au 135
UK Record No 7 Au 125
USA No 7C Au 140
USA No 7C SW Au 150
USA No 7C Au 160
USA No 8C Au 300
USA No 8 Au 250
With a few from Os for comparison:
Falcon-Wood (www.OldTools.com)
USA 607C US 275 Au 372
USA 608C US 385 Au 521
USA No 8C US 195 Au 263
www.OldTools.co.uk
USA No 7 £95 Au 225
I'll go to Kiama on Saturday and see what the prices there are like? At least I can touch/look/feel the planes there before shelling out my hard earned shekials
Please note all currency conversions are at 16/03/06 via www.XE.com and I have no pecuniary interest in any merchant listed above.Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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16th March 2006, 10:29 PM #2
Be careful there. A #7C and #8C are not the same plane as a #607C and a #608C.
To say they are the same for price comparison purposes would be like comparing, say, a Bailey with a Bedrock...
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18th March 2006, 12:25 PM #3
Thanks Schoo, I know the Bedrock series was Stanley's "Premium" line.
Been to Kiama and picked up a No 8 for 225 pancakes. It will need a new blade in a while, so I'll price blades around the world . . . gotta love the net!
Also got a modern 4 1/2 (55), Ward 1/2" mortice chisel and a bunch of different bits for my braces(drill bits, counter sinks etc) + a Jarrah Burl from Mal. I ran out of money for more timber!
Funny thing was. I was looking for rough and ready planes, but I found ones that with a little cleaning and a hone of the blade, both planes are loving the Tallowwood. Thanks to John from the Traditional Tools group.Pat
Work is a necessary evil to be avoided. Mark Twain
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18th March 2006, 01:09 PM #4
Was there a show event on at Kiama? If so 1/2 your luck, its been a while since I went to one. Nice way to spend the day.
I've got some stuff from Hans before, and have to agree that his user quality tools are in good nick.
I went to the htpaa sale last year and found that the "dealers" were great. (I really don't like to use that word - is there a word to describe blokes with woodwork tool and garage sale habits that trade in tools to finance further tool adventures?)
Ended up buying a cuppa for one (a cuppa cost 50c I think) and yarning for a 1/2 hour. All good stuff.