Restoring a Vintage Sargent No. 400 Series Hand Plane | Woodworking Restoration
TJWorksWood
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Restoring a Vintage Sargent No. 400 Series Hand Plane | Woodworking Restoration
1 697 просмотров · 3 года назад
TJWorksWood
529 подписчиков
1 697 просмотров · 3 года назад
Welcome, fellow wood enthusiasts! Join me on this exciting journey as we breathe new life into a classic Sargent No. 400 Series Iron Plane, a true relic from the past. If you're passionate about woodworking and restoring vintage tools, you're in for a treat.
In this video, we dive deep into the history and restoration of this remarkable hand plane, produced from 1887 to 1950. This particular plane appears to be a Type 5, dating back to 1942 and now aged between 72 to 80 years old. What a treasure!
🪚 The following information was graciously provided by The Sargent Plane Page (http://www.sargent-planes.com/sargent...
The #400 series of bench planes holds a special place in the history of woodworking tools. Modeled after the Stanley Bailey line, these planes played a crucial role in the Sargent legacy. With only a handful of version types known, the series remained remarkably consistent in design and manufacturing. Explore the subtle differences on the Sargent Plane Type Study page (http://www.sargent-planes.com/sargent....
These planes first made their appearance in a 4-page insert to the 1887 Sargent Catalogue, closely resembling the Stanley planes of the time. Notably, some early models feature rear handles with distinct designs, a rarity found mainly in the No. 408 & No. 418 sizes.
Corrugated-bottom planes were introduced in 1907, with a short-lived numbering system. Planes with corrugated bottoms became known as the 5400 series, lasting from 1907 to 1909. After that, "C" was used after the model number and stamped on the cutter for corrugated models.
The early Type 1, Type 2, and Type 3 planes feature unique lever cap markings and a Horseshoe-style lateral adjustment. Some models from 1927 to 1939 even boast brass inserts, giving them an elegant touch.
It's worth mentioning that these brass inserts can also be found on "CRAFTSMAN" Branded planes made by Sargent for Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Join me on this journey of restoration and discovery as we unlock the history and craftsmanship behind this vintage hand plane.
🪚 If you're as excited about woodworking history and restoration as I am, please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing to my channel for more vintage tool restorations and woodworking adventures.
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