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Osvaldo Perez
Comentado en México el 24 de enero de 2025
Un poco difícil de configurar, y además debes pulir la suela ya que no tiene un buen acabado, lo cual hace que se ataque, ya pulido corta genial y deja buen acabado
JoshR
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 7 de mayo de 2021
Setup of any hand wood plane/shaver is MANDATORY! Save your crap review for someone who actually knows what they’re doing and quit whining that your tool didn’t work “out of the box”. No plane or shaver will EVER do that. You must know how to fettle the tool before taking it to wood...PERIOD! I highly suggest watching Paul Sellers or Rex videos on YouTube if you don’t know what I mean...With that said, let’s get into it :)I purchased both the Stanley “951” and the Kunz “151” spokeshaves after a small hiccup in Amazon’s delivery -I will not get into that here. I wanted to see the difference between the two after being forced to accept both so here we go!After receiving the Kunz first, I set it up and took it to an off cut to see what it could do. It was surprisingly good. However after receiving the Stanley, I was blown away by the difference!1. The Kunz’s mouth is garbage compared to the Stanley. The machining was erratic at best. If I wanted to, I’d have to file the mouth to make it sort of comparable.2. Every single screw minus the adjustment knobs for the blade were machined with slots for a screwdriver on the Stanley -not so much on the Kunz. The cap iron screw is some sort of elongated machine screw with an enormous knob that just feels cheap!3. The Stanley is much heavier, making the work easier. The Kunz is very lightweight and I often had to fight it to get the shavings I was after.4. The cap iron on the Stanley is much larger and covers more surface area compared to the Kunz. The Stanley’s is made of iron while the Kunz’s is made of cheap thin aluminum.5. The soles are dramatically different as well. The Kunz has a very wide nearly flat sole compared to the Stanley’s slightly narrower sole. The Kunz’s was flat in both the forward and side projection while the Stanley’s was flat only in the widest projection with a very slight rounded front to rear camber. This is extremely important to point out because if you have ever used a spokeshave, you will appreciate the slight rounded sole as it makes getting into inside corners that much easier and this was machined out of the box!!6. The blade irons were only different in the fact I didn’t have to flatten the back of the Stanley nearly as much as I had to on the Kunz. With that said, I had a harder time honing the bevels on the Stanley blade, but I that’s due to the difference of steel but I’m not certain who uses what. Either way, I was able to get the bevels set on both without too much fuss on my wet stones.7. The Stanley is a more faithful reproduction of the vintage #151 than the Kunz and is even stamped “No. 151” on the back!Overall, I managed to get the Kunz to do a good job, but the Stanley was easier to set up and it did a better job than the Kunz.I’m an experienced woodworker and have tried a lot of planes and shavers and for the money, this Stanley “951” is a MUCH better buy IMO.
Francisco Rodriguez
Comentado en México el 27 de abril de 2021
Un excelente producto... Lo probé antes de hacer el ajuste al filo y funcionó muy bien... Después de rectificar el filo, es excelente... Me hubiese gustado que se agregase una cuchilla adicional, pero no siempre obtienes lo que deseas... La funda se atora al sacar el escochebre, pero una vez utilizándolo la realidad no lo andas guardando... Buena compra
Mike Tupper
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 24 de abril de 2019
ok
Max Marks
Comentado en Australia el 2 de diciembre de 2018
The screws don't fit properly, so adjusting is very difficult. very disappointed
Carlos Rodriguez
Comentado en México el 5 de diciembre de 2016
Otra herramienta stanley que va a requerir varias horas de esfuerzo para dejar funcional. La suela está muy burda y varias partes con rebaba y los ajustes muy duros.Por el otro lado es una herramienta que dificilmente se consigue en México, no creo que haya competidor así que no hay de otra.
Fraulein
Comentado en Canadá el 17 de diciembre de 2016
Great tool at a very good price. Very handy, I always reach for it. Like most affordable hand tools this one is not ready to be used right out of the box. The blade is only roughly sharpened to 25'. You will have to put the final sharpening by hand with wet stone or diamond plates and finish the sharpening by polishing it on a leather strop. This tool is an essential par of working wood by hand. Also it is a real charm to use it. In my case it is almost a ZEN experience.If this comment was useful for you, please consider clicking the like button. This really help.
Nelson
Comentado en Canadá el 5 de febrero de 2015
Overall not bad, its sturdy, the blade holds an edge, it's minimalist that's for sure. The 'branding' is just a Stanley sticker on the lever cap (just remove it, it'll fall off with use anyway) -- the blade came heavily lacquered. That had to be removed (thinner and a brass brush) and the blade needed to be sharpened. This is nothing new, if you buy chisels, planes, etc online they will always need an initial sharpening. The product packaging is spartan and cheap, mine arrived damaged (not due to shipping) so it got binned pretty much right away. Once sharpened its a pretty decent spokeshave, for the price that is.Oh and one thing to note - the base of the toe/throat was pretty rough. I had to smooth it out with a few different grits of sandpaper before it was usable. If left as it was, it would have damaged whatever I would be planing/shaving. So keep that in mind.
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