Stanley Bullnose Plane - No. 90J

stanley plane 90j
Our Rating

Stanley 90J Plane Review By: I.Ball

Manufacturer: Stanley
Plane Type: Bullnose
Model No: 90J


           

The Stanley 90J bullnose planes is a comfortable bullnose plane to use which fits nicely in your hand. The plane has a fixed mouth. The 90J lacks a fine blade adjustment mechanism which makes setting the blade a little more fiddly.

The Stanley bullnose plane number 90J has a 4 inch, one-piece cast iron body construction with a black japanned top and lever cap, and machined sides with a polished finish.

The front of the plane has a curved nose with a window to the cutting area.

The blade is adjusted by loosening the lever cap, adjusting the blade by hand (there is no fine adjustment mechanism) and then securing the blade in place with the lever cap. The lever cap is secured by turning the knurled wheel nut underneath the top portion of the lever cap.



stanley 90j plane

The Stanley 90J plane blade is a 25mm (1 inch) wide, bevel edged blade which spans the full width of the plane. The blade is used with the bevel edge side of the cutter facing upwards.

The plane can be used left or right handed and can be laid perfectly flat and used on either of its sides to trim rebates. The plane can also be used to reach close into corners.

Stanley previously advertised the no. 90J plane as a medium priced cabinet makers bullnose plane that's sides and sole are accurately machine ground.

The Stanley no. 90J is slightly harder to find and is a slightly more collectable model than the Stanley no. 90 plane however the Stanley 90 bull-nose plane has more functionality.




What Is This Tool Used For?

This Stanley bullnose plane is designed for trimming in tight spaces up to stopped rebates, joints and in to corners.



Plane Construction

stanley bullnose plane 90j

Body:
cast iron

Blade:
tungsten steel

Plane finish:
black japanned



Plane Dimensions

stanley 90j plane

Length:
4 inch

Width:
1 inch



Manufactured Dates

<1953 - 1999


Are There Any Problems / Issues With This Tool?

It's worth checking the mouth for any breaks or chips. Also make sure the plane retains a good length blade with a blade face free from heavy pitting.


Your Say

....

Do you have a question/answer or something to share about this tool?
Please Contact Us





















Disclaimer

(i) This review/article may give warning(s) / advisory notes / cautions / guidelines given in good faith, any such information should not be solely relied upon and seen as the exhaustive list of warnings / advisory notes / cautions / guidelines. Refer to good safety practices for the safety of you and others. Refer to good practices for the good health of your tool and property.
(ii) The details here are given in good faith, the details are constantly growing and evolving including corrections, there is scope for error and shouldn't be fully relied upon, please confirm any details for yourself by performing additional research from reliable sources.




Use Of Content


Enjoy viewing the encyclopedia of tools.

If you are inspired by our content or use info such as dates, sizes, details from FindMyTool.co.uk please kindly give credit where credit is due via giving a nod in a video or a link to this website.

Please see our terms if using more than a few dates or details.


Advertise

Your AD Here

Readers Pick


"Just stumbled across your website and an absolute treasure trove of information. I was recently given an old Stanley 110 block plane and wanted to know more about it. Your website told me everything I needed to know.

But there is so much more to read. I forsee me spending a lot of time just reading page after page. I can appreciate how much time this will have taken to put together.

I just wanted to let you know that your hard work is appreciated."




Copyright © findmytool.co.uk All rights reserved