popular Fabulous working example of a 26" Joinery Plane made by Shiverick & Malcolm in Brooklyn NY in 1853. They were American plane makers who like many others used irons from the Moulson Brothers. They were excellent iron makers of Sheffield England. May people confuse the maker of a wooden plane by that only makings they see is Moulson. They never made planes only the irons.
This jointer is 26" long 3-1/2" wide for a very stable cut. Please use it as intended for making boards. I have tried it out and it a joy to use. At 1/3 rd the cost of a replacement tool. This is a true example of " They don't make them like they used to."
It also makes for a great shelf item for any tool lover.
Alan's Shipping Cost Rant: SHIPPING IS NOT FREE
This item will ship via UPS. Etsy does not have a calculator for this service in the checkout.
Please inquire with your zip code for a shipping cost before placing your order. We can then add the correct amount for the service you request. Why Etsy does not offer a parcel service like UPS, FedEx or DHL like every other online marketplace? Please ask the suits at Etsy. This drives me and our customers nut's. An company that is large enough to get selected for the S&P 500 should be able to code in a parcel service API.
We love the Post Office, but the rates for a lot of our items are 50-250% higher that what a parcel service can provide. Since Etsy only provides for USPS in the check out, this leads to shipping higher then necessary shipping cost. I am sure a lot of our customers do not complete a purchases when the USPS rates are computed in the checkout.
We do not inflate our prices to have free shipping. It is a big world out there and shipping this item to CA does cost more than shipping to NY. We do not add a fixed inflated shipping charge to cover the cost. We will seek out the best shipping option for you needs. If you need next day air to Paris or ground service to Chicago you will pay for what you need.
Product code: Antique popular Shiverick & Malcolm Jointer Plane 26" Brooklyn NY 1853