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Woodstock W1101 1/16-Inch Radius Slickplane Replacement Blades, Pair |  | Brand: Woodstock
Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $10.20
Buy New: $7.25
as of 8/1/2010 08:26 UTC details
You Save: $2.95 (29%)
New (3) from $7.25
Seller: Grizzly
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 29205
Media: Tools & Hardware
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 4.2 x 3.1 x 0.4
MPN: W1101
Model: W1101
UPC: 754001001015
EAN: 0754001001015
ASIN: B0000DD0TT
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Replacement Radius blades for Woodstock W1100 Slickplane | | • | Produces an exceptionally smooth 1/16" radius over the entire length of an edge |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
This special plane will put a 1/16" radium on sharp corners faster than a router!
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| Customer Reviews:
 good tool February 4, 2006
Joseph C. Mooney (Christina Lake, BC Canada)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I have had better luck with this plane than the other reviewer (who gave it a single star). It takes a little fiddling to adjust the double blades so that the follower takes just a tiny bit more wood than the front one does. Once adjusted it works as advertised - it puts a reasonably smooth edge on your wood. Does not work as well on end grain, but that would be expected of any cutting power or hand tool.
I use it to quickly "break the edge" of things like shelves, boxes, etc.
I have used a router with a comparable size rounding bit (1/16 I think) and must say that this plane leaves an edge that is about as good as the router, without the time and hassle of changing bits, adjusting fences, etc.
Whichever method I use, I follow up with a quick, light sanding, but that's mostly because I'm fussy.
Considering the price of this tool is less than a router bit, I think it's well worth the cost.
 You Get What You Pay For October 6, 2005
DejaVu (Minnesota)
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
I have had two of these "tools". I would rather call them toys, because they are not sturdy enough to actually do any work. I struggled to align and position the blades in such a way as to take off the nice thin shavings that a quality plane would be expected to produce. No matter what I did, the blades would chatter down the work piece resulting in a coarse, pitted edge on anything harder than soft pine. Even the results on pine were sub-par. The wooden body of one of them split during use.
Don't waste your money, get a decent champfer plane or use your router.
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