Cag Small Block Plane Stainless Steel
Out of stock
Block plane, have 45° cutting angle, stainless steel body and high quality blade hardened to approx. 62 HRC.
Blade total length 53mm, thickness 3mm.
A stainless steel body and high-quality blade to ensure long-lasting durability and exceptional performance!
- Overall length: 90mm
- Blade width: 22mm
- Cutting angle: 45°
Blade total length 53mm, thickness 3mm.
A stainless steel body and high-quality blade to ensure long-lasting durability and exceptional performance!
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Stainless Steel Type 316
The finger planes are made of stainless steel does not readily corrode and it's much more harder than brass. 316 grade is one of the most common stainless steel used primarily for its increased resistance to corrosion. It’s, both strength and beauty, and that's also the reason why it has long been used to make fine watches.
Blades made of hight-speed Steel(HSS), approx. HRC 60-62
The blade made of high-speed steel (HSS) with a hardness rating of HRC 60-62. Compared to older high-carbon steel tools, our HSS blades can withstand higher temperatures without losing their temper (hardness) and remain sharp for a longer period of time. HSS is commonly used in power-saw blades and drill bits, but we also use it to make our woodworking plane blades. Its relatively good toughness and high abrasion resistance make it suitable for working on hard woods without requiring frequent sharpening.
The finger planes are made of stainless steel does not readily corrode and it's much more harder than brass. 316 grade is one of the most common stainless steel used primarily for its increased resistance to corrosion. It’s, both strength and beauty, and that's also the reason why it has long been used to make fine watches.
Blades made of hight-speed Steel(HSS), approx. HRC 60-62
The blade made of high-speed steel (HSS) with a hardness rating of HRC 60-62. Compared to older high-carbon steel tools, our HSS blades can withstand higher temperatures without losing their temper (hardness) and remain sharp for a longer period of time. HSS is commonly used in power-saw blades and drill bits, but we also use it to make our woodworking plane blades. Its relatively good toughness and high abrasion resistance make it suitable for working on hard woods without requiring frequent sharpening.
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