~6701-334 Three-arm croze. Unsigned, almost certainly European. 7 inch sole, some inactive worm, three cutters with separated wedges, moderate chipping to threads on one arm only. Good+ (SPM312) 50 - 100 ~6701-335 Unusual wood jointer plane. 22 inches long, unmarked, has STANLEY cutter and chip breaker, but lever cap looks user made with wood knob on it. Similar wood knob attached to screw behind cutter that when turned adjusts the angle of the cutter. Different. Wood nice and clean with lacquer. Good+ (HOO46) 50 - 100 ~6701-336 STANLEY No. 9-3/4 handled block plane. Type 1, light surface rust throughout and some pitting, dinging on ball but no damage, japanning mostly gone proper cutter with TM-A.2 mark. Unfortunately has a large chip in cheek at toe. Good- (LHD9) 100 - 200 ~6701-337 SARGENT No. 407 bench plane. Number two sized plane, Type 4, unmarked cutter, clean with reglued crack in tote, japanning 85%. Name scratched into bed by tote. Good (BES33) 80 - 160 ~6701-338 STANLEY Bedrock No. 602. Type 6A with sweetheart mark on cutter, notched rectangle mark on lever cap. Mild surface pitting, moderate pitting at heel, one dent on knob, reglued crack in tote, japanning 90%. Good (BES29) 150 - 300 ~6701-339 STANLEY No. 10 rabbet plane.. First type lateral with the funky slotted lever cap that Stanley used in the 1880s to make the cutter easier to remove, cutter has small J mark, tote has skillfully rounded over tip, wood otherwise fine, japanning 80%. Good (LHD101) 125 - 250 ~6701-340 E. PRESTON & SONS No. 1347 bullnose plane. The japanned version without the fence. Tight crack in the frame, japanning 95%, few spots of rust on sole. Good (ESY136) 60 - 120 ~6701-341 HOBBIES No. 1 miniature plane IOB. The equivalent of a Stanley No. 101, 3-3/8 inch long, made by Hobbies Ltd. of Norfolk, England. Plane is near mint, box worn but intact with good label. Fine (STA22) 60 - 110 ~6701-342 STANLEY No. 63 block plane. Rosewood knob and number cast into bed. J mark on cutter. Nickel is so clean and shiny we suspect replating, japanning 95% and retouched at toe. The No. 63 is one of the hardest block planes to find. Good+ (PKL132) 60 - 120 ~6701-343 RUMBOLD butt mortising plane. Patented Christmas Day, 1951, by Wilbert Dohmeyer of Crete, IL, and manufactured by RM Rumbold company. Light overall pitting, varnish on knobs is lightly worn, traces of japanning. Not that old but unusual and hard to find. Good (BES51) 30 - 60