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Amazon Basics No.4 Bench Hand Plane - 2-Inch Blade

  • Based on 861 reviews
Condition: New
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$20.75 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives May 4 – May 9
Order within 22 hours and 53 minutes
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Features

  • Universal bench hand plane for precision woodworking
  • Durable steel alloy blade makes quality cuts
  • Impact-resistant plastic handle with contoured grip
  • Durable cast iron body provides stability and strength
  • Adjustable gear that allows you to achieve precise results

Description

Amazon Basics No.4 Bench Hand Plane - 2-Inch Blade From the Manufacturer Amazon Basics


Part Number: ‎DS-WPAMZ001


Item Weight: ‎2.66 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎9.8 x 4.8 x 2.5 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎DS-WPAMZ001


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: December 9, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 4 – May 9

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Takes hours and hours of work and ingenuity to get the sole flat
The blade adjustment mechanisms are really bad. I recommend watching Rex Kreuger's video on how to make inexpensive planes like this work well. Besides the bad adjustment mechanism, the plane is as warped as a boomerang. I got so tired of sanding that i clamped weights on the side to help with the process. I should have just payed the extra money for something useable. This is what you get for such a low price ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2020 by Andrew

  • When people tell you not to buy this, listen.
You will see YouTube videos and review sites all over warning you about this plane or very similar looking ones. You’ll probably wonder if they could really be so bad, especially for the price. The answer is yes. I’m not averse to putting in the work to make a plane make sense for me. I would rather do that than fork out $400. But this is not a plane that can be salvaged. What’s wrong? 1. The blade is incredibly soft and totally warped. It will take you a long time to flatten the back and get it sharp, then you will immediately lose an edge when you try to use it. 2. The mechanism to advance the iron is two screws on either side of it, horizontally. This is no way to work. You can’t advance it without pulling up the cap and entirely dislocating it, and the iron will always be at some kind of angle. 3. The frog is basically hollow. The iron will keep warping as you use it, and this thing is so lightly that it will chatter constantly. All in all, take a little time and buy a plane at the next price bracket, maybe $100-150. You don’t need a Lie Nielsen or Veritas, but you simply can’t settle for this. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2021 by Nathan B. Lawrence

  • Terrible adjustments and crappy blade.
This plane is a pain. I’ve spent almost 10 hours so far trying to get the belly out of the bottom of the blade so I can hone my bevels and I’m still not there yet. The dual adjustments on the iron have lots of play and make for getting a straight shave next to impossible. The iron itself needs attention as well. I wish I had spent my money on something better crafted. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2020 by Jessica B.

  • It's worth $30, but there are better options
Update: I've used this plane for a bit longer now and the separate adjustments are very tedious to use. While it will get the job done after some fuss with the adjustments, spend a little more on a nicer plane with a single blade depth adjustment and a single, separate lateral adjustment. You get what you pay for, remember that. This plane is not high quality, but it will get the job done once you turn it and figure out how to use it. Get some wet dry sandpaper, a flat surface (float glass is what I used) and get ready to flatten the sole and the plane iron. You'll do this process with any quality plane, this is no different. You'll also need to sharpen the blade before use. This is all to be expected, once you've got it sharp it will become dull moderately quickly. But as long as you know how to sharpen You'll be back in business quickly, it sharpens fast and dulls fast. All that being said, the plane functions perfectly fine. The real trick is figuring out how to adjust the depth of the iron so you're cutting evenly and not taking out massive chunks of wood. There's 2 adjustment screws, You'll need to match their depth with the iron, so if you sharpen it out of square you'll need to adjust these until you have the blade protruding squarely. To test it what I do is get a piece of wood in the vise, set the iron, and plane just on the outermost portion of the left and right side of the iron, once I have an even shaving on both sides I know I'm square and should have a straight line from left to right. The increment of adjusting depth that I recommend is maybe a half turn to a quarter turn, depending on how thing you want your shaving to be. Once you have all of the above good to go you can expect this plane to plane paper thing shavings. It will never compare to an old Stanley but for around $30, some sweat equity and patience to learn, this will get you on your way until you're ready for an upgrade. If you don't want to play around with microadjustments on one or both adjustment screws to get it just right,tighten the cap down, and then the screw going through the cap to secure it, then just spend a bit more on something higher quality with less finesse required. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2021 by Jeffrey

  • Came to me frayed
Look closely at the photo, that should say it all. I bought this manual one first, then I bought an electric plane and it did not work. lol. either. Such of waste of my time. The metal part on this No. 4 bench plane is frayed. Your account can get refunded but not your time. Point me out someone that can refund your time. Time wasted. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2020 by LEE

  • Good value
Great value, works well. Some of the finer adjustments are a little stiff and take time to get just right, but that’s the nature of doing it yourself I guess. The handles are a little awkward but better than others I’ve used.
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2020 by Reglar Gai

  • Good Value
Great value but you will need to spend time machining it and sharpening it before it reaches its true potential. After working it flat and sharpening the blade over the course of a few hours it works nicely. I haven’t done much hardwood with it yet, but it handles Douglas Fir and Poplar with no issues. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2020 by Josh

  • Very very very difficult to adjust blade
This is the first hand planet I’ve ever bought. I saw some videos of how they grind down the surface and I tried that and my surface was already quite flat. so that was good, but, Very very difficult to adjust the blade. I wouldn’t recommend getting it for this purpose
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2021 by Tyler

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