Replies

1. 
   EdWeber | Jun 18, 2021 02:36pm | #1

   This might help you
   http://www.hansbrunnertools.com/Stanley%20by%20numbers/Stanley%20122.htm

2. 
   bigbruno39 | Jun 18, 2021 02:58pm | #2

   I've seen these. It's different.. Thanks anyway. Send me an email address and I'll send pic...

1. 
   john_c2 | Jun 18, 2021 03:46pm | #4

   It would help everyone if you just post the pictures here, for all to see.

3. 
   john_c2 | Jun 18, 2021 03:07pm | #3

   There are a few Liberty Bell models. Check out:

   http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan12.htm#num122

   http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan12.htm#num135

4. 
   bigbruno39 | Jun 18, 2021 04:13pm | #5

   Finally got it to take pics...

   
1. 
   _mj_ | Jun 18, 2021 05:04pm | #7

   Are you sure it's a Stanley? I see the faded shadow of the iron casting having been cut off and ground down to form those rear projections. If the ends were original they'd be japanned.

   At the very least it is a Frankenplane modified by a prior owner.

1. 
   bigbruno39 | Jun 18, 2021 05:23pm | #10

   They did a really good job.... Nice and clean....

5. 
   bigbruno39 | Jun 18, 2021 04:18pm | #6

   One more

   
6. 
   john_c2 | Jun 18, 2021 05:06pm | #8

   That there is a Frankenplane.

   It started life as a Stanley 122. It had a "grip" that was cast as part of the metal plane body. They were brittle, and broke often. The owner ground the two wings back where the metal body meets the wood. Then they added the round wooden knob on the back.

   Someone went to a bunch of trouble to get that plane working again. But that's not the way Stanley made it.

   http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan12.htm#num122

7. 
   Jkatzowitz | Jun 18, 2021 05:06pm | #9

   I have a number of Stanley transitional planes, including a #35, #21, and a #23, but I've never seen one like that before, WOW, it's really cool.

1. 
   bigbruno39 | Jun 18, 2021 05:24pm | #11

   Yes it is....lol