Stanley 0-12-504 Replacement Block Plane Iron Cutter for Plane |
 | Brand: Stanley
Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $10.06
Buy New: $8.96
as of 8/1/2010 08:27 UTC details
You Save: $1.10 (11%)
New (3) from $8.96
Seller: acehardwareoutlet
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 11111
Media: Tools & Hardware
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.7
Dimensions (in): 7.3 x 2.6 x 0.1
MPN: STA012504
Model: 12-504
UPC: 076174125047
EAN: 0076174125047
ASIN: B00009OYFS
Availability: Usually ships in 4-5 business days
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Features:
| • | Cutter ground to provide a flat surface that is easier to sharpen | | • | Designed for use with planes prior to the "G Series" | | • | Made from hardened and tempered high carbon chrome steel | | • | Supplied with an accurate ground edge of 25 degrees | | • | Stanley's limited lifetime warranty |
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Accessories:
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Similar Items:
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Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
* 1-3/8" blade for low angle plane * Replaces blade for model 12-960 (2510-1049) Low Angle plane
Amazon.com Product Description
The Stanley 1-/38-Inch Replacement Block Plane Iron Cutter for Plane #12-960 can be honed to a razor-sharp edge. The cutter is ground to provide a flat surface that is easier to sharpen. This replacement plane iron is made from hardened and tempered high carbon chrome steel which have excellent edge retention characteristics and allow a razor sharp edge to be honed. Designed for use with planes prior to the "G Series," the cutting width is 1-3/8 inches. The iron is supplied with an accurate ground edge of 25 degrees; however, finishing with an additional honed angle of 30 degrees is recommended. This cutter comes with Stanley's limited lifetime warranty.
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Customer Reviews:
 Low profile delight September 26, 2009
john dragon
If you use a standard block plane, you will be amazed at what you can do with a low profile plane. With the adjustable throat and low angle you can plane the end grain on a board, smooth the sharp edge of a board without raising splinters, and plane high spots and knots on a board. I've used one for 40 years and this is the third "iron" I've replaced.
 Thumbs Down February 22, 2008
Larry A. Robertson (Indianapolis)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
bought 3 of these and Im guessing that the steel had not been hardened properly ?? For whatever reason they would not hold an edge (steel would curl at the cutting edge). They could be made sharp, they just would not hold the edge past 1 or 2 cuts (with the grain).
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