Stanley Cabinet Makers Scraper Plane - No. 85

stanley 85 scraper
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Stanley 85 Scraping Plane Review By: I.Ball

Manufacturer: Stanley

Plane Type: Scraper Plane

Model No: 85


           

TThe Stanley scraper plane number 85 was a scraper plane from what is sometimes referred to as the golden era of Stanley tools during the early 1900's through to the 1930's.

The Stanley 85 scraper combined elements of the Stanley 10 1/2 plane and the Stanley 112 scraper plane.

The Stanley 85 has a cast iron body fitted with a Rosewood rear handle and front knob.

This rear handle and front knob are not the standard design, this specially designed scraper plane has a rear handle and front knob which can each be independently tilted left and right.



stanley 85 scraper

The idea of this design was to allow the user to gain clearance into more difficult areas.

The plane's frog mechanism controls the mouth opening with the use of the two frog screws.

When carefully used, the small screw located behind the two frog screws controls the blade's pitch.


stanley 85 scraper

The design of this scraper plane unlike others means it needs a specially shaped scraper in order for the scraper blade to span the full width of the plane.

The 85 scraping plane originally had the Stanley black japanning.



Plane Construction

stanley 85 scraper

Width: 70mm (2 3/4 inch)

Length Of Sole: 200mm (8 inch)

Knob: wooden, Rosewood

Plane finish: black


Plane Markings

"Stanley No 85" - found on the top face at the front, between the knob and mouth.

"US PAT, 4-11-05" - found on the top face at the rear, between the frog and rear handle.

"Stanley, New Britain, Conn, USA" - found on the lever cap knurled screw.


stanley 85 scraper

Manufactured Dates

<1900 - 1934>





stanley 85 scraper




















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.




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