Stanley 21-398 5-1/2-Inch Surform Pocket Fine Cut Replacement Blade
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It does. That is precisely why I purchased these blades, and they have performed admirably. I've used them with both older and newer pocket plane models.
These are blades that are flat.
1/2 in. a total length of 1 meter and a width of 1 meter 5/8 in.
The blade is made in the United Kingdom.
Selected User Reviews For Stanley 21-398 5-1/2-Inch Surform Pocket Fine Cut Replacement Blade
I have a model that was passed down to me from my father, who purchased it sometime before 1980. This was back when the Stanley commercials featured a man filing on an elephant's toes with one of their files! br>br>This replacement "blade" worked perfectly for my Dad's old Surform, and I'll be ordering more as needed. replacements for the hands br>br>I use these to smooth out the sawn edges of 2x lumber that I use to make shelves and benches. That's exactly what it's for.
Surform is a fantastic tool, and I use it all the time. It works in the same way that coarse sandpaper does, but without the mess of sand particles rubbing off. Because I do the majority of my work on a lap-top, Any decrease in the mess I create on my desk is a plus; )br>My old blade had broken, and the replacement was a perfect fit for the handle. (I still use the broken blade for a few small pieces because it's still sharp. ).
Get a Surform if you're not already using it. These babies are a must-have for any woodworker, carver, or auto mechanic. Ceramicists, body sculptors, etc. The only problem is that it's also one of the most effective tools for removing skin from bones (so use caution). This is just a "Replacement blade," by the way. And it'll last you a long time. You'll need to get the entire tool first, so scroll up and search "Stanley Surform," which I think you'll enjoy.
The replacement blades are identical to the originals.
Don't flex this thing during installation or use because it's brittle!.
When chamfering the ends of PVC pipe, it was almost too sharp, and I was tempted to dig out the 30 year old blade from the trash. Definitely good for another 30 years. Only three stars for ease of use because it worked TOO WELL on the specified material.
It does a good job, and it's a good old-fashioned way to fly.
When patching old dry wall, it's ideal for cleaning out the floated mud. The drywall paper was torn with a taping knife, and drywall sanding blocks took an eternity to finish. With little effort, the rasp easily removed the old dry, thick mud and paint.