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Eduardo Badaro
Comentado en Canadá el 9 de agosto de 2024
Ready to use from the box.
José
Comentado en México el 7 de agosto de 2024
No es lo q dise el que me llegó es chino y el dela foto es ingles
Hobby de carpintero
Comentado en México el 28 de agosto de 2024
Funciona bien pero se extraña la calidad de acabados tradicional de la marca Bailey-Stanley
Gustavo
Comentado en México el 4 de marzo de 2024
Es la primera vez que uso una herramienta de este tipo, pero los rabbets se hacen con facilidad y rapidez.
Alberto Hersa
Comentado en México el 4 de abril de 2023
Aún para un cepillo de gama baja como este, considero que la calidad en sus componentes es muy pobre y requiere un exesivo trabajo de ajuste y calibracion para obtener buenos resultados al usarlo
Jose Manuel Ortiz
Comentado en México el 10 de marzo de 2022
Sólo tiene el nombre de una marca reconocida pero es muy mala su calidad de material; llegó quebrado el producto y para devolverlo tengo que pagar el envío. Tuve que hacer una reclamación previa para lograr el reembolso que aún sigue en proceso.
Moritz S.
Comentado en Canadá el 19 de febrero de 2022
It's a good tool but keep in mind that you might have to grind down the blade for better fit.
MARIANA S.D.
Comentado en México el 10 de marzo de 2019
Buen producto y util
Jose mario de la vega estrada
Comentado en México el 10 de octubre de 2018
Buen producto y eficiente se recomienda tuene buena calidad
Customer
Comentado en México el 19 de septiembre de 2018
El simple hecho de que un cepillo Stanley este hecho en China lo dice todo, los cepillos Stanley han dejado de ser lo que eran.En antaño Stanley llegó a fabricar cepillos bajo el sello Bailey en México de mucho mejor calidad e inclusive la cuchilla estaba forjada en México con acero Ingles.Los únicos que vale la pena adquirir en la actualidad son los Bailey hechos en England y la serie SW que al parecer están hechos en México.La cuchilla no tiene un buen temple o ni siquiera está templada ya que el acero es demasiado suave, además no dice Made in England por lo que deduzco también es de manufactura China.Con esta compra perdí $ 197.49 por concepto del depósito por gastos de importación, los cuales me habría ahorrado de haber sabido que estaba hecho en China.La verdad no vale la pena hacer más comentarios.Pésima calidad.
TheHobbyGuy
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de junio de 2016
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
Customer
Comentado en Canadá el 9 de marzo de 2016
Like any plane I've ever acquired,new or used,it needed a little bit of adjustment plus some time with the whetstone. For me this is always time well spent as it allows me to get comfortable with a new tool. The majority of the wood I use is pine,birch,poplar and cedar. It's what I can afford and readily available here. I've put a 30 degree micro bevel on the iron and haven't had a problem putting a rabbet on anything. I also have a moving filister plane from a modern maker which cost about five times as much. It's less awkward to set up and maybe looks nicer to some but the end result is virtually identical. I highly recommend this tool. It's a great value . You might spend more on an older used one that could be much more work setting up. If you are new to this type of woodworking this is a tool that will enhance all the skill sets you need to develop for hand woodworking.
G. Bruce White
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 24 de agosto de 2013
I am pleased with this plane. After lapping and honing, it did a good job cutting both long grain and cross grain rabbets.Out of the box, the machining of the iron, sole, sides, depth stop, and fence was rather coarse. The scratches looked like 40 grit or so. The sole was dished front to back and side to side. Lapping on a belt sander at 120 grit flattened the front to back curve, but left a cup from side to side around the mouth. The cup profile showed a parabolic outline convex on the fence/depth stop side of the sole. Since most of the work will be done on that side of the sole, I did not lap out the entire cup, but got the first 5/8" flat which will cover most of the rabbets I need (for now.)The depth stop was so rough out of the box that it actually marred the surface of the test workpiece. Lapping it to 120 grit fixed that easily. I did not see any marring from the fence, but since it was as rough as the sole and depth stop, I lapped it smooth as well.The iron has a precise, but coarsely ground 25 degree bevel, but the back was not very flat. On the bright side, the back was dished in the center so honing it to get a 3/16" flat behind the edge gave the polished edge the profile of a Japanese chisel -- polished on 3 edges, machining marks in the center.Honing the 30 degree secondary bevel proved a challenge. The shape of the iron, with the tang narrow and offset, did not fit well in my Eclipse style honing guide. I managed to grip the iron in the chisel slot, but the curve where the tang met the main blade prevented setting the iron with enough extension to hone at 30 degrees. I had to settle for something like a 27 degree secondary.When the iron was sharp and the sole lapped, I tested on a scrap pine board. The long grain rabbet cut easily and smoothly, with no marring from the fence or depth stop. I then turned the nicker and cut a cross grain rabbet. Wow, that was nice. I had never used a proper cross grain plane before, and this rabbet convinced me of the value of a nicker. The fibers on the end grain shoulder were cut fairly smoothly, and the planed shoulder was much smoother than I have ever been able to make with other planes.Bottom line: This is not a premium plane. It requires considerable effort to tune, but when tuned, it does a good job of rabbeting edges as it was designed to do. Its performance would have disappointed me if in had cost over $100, but for under $75 it is a good buy.
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