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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Nov 9 – Nov 30
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Features
- Used for final finishing work
- Package dimensions: 6.14" x 14.56" x 2.91"
- Approximate weight: 5.5 lbs
Description
Used for final finishing work, this Plane has a perfectly flat sole that will smooth any wood surface. Features include rosewood handles and knobs, full plane iron adjustments, cast iron bases, frog and lever caps, chip breakers and knurled brass adjusting nuts. Ground serrated sole improves sliding action by reducing resistance. Beautifully made with precision fit and finish.
Brand: Grizzly Industrial
Material: Cast Iron
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 14.56"L x 2.91"W x 6.14"H
Style: Brass
Brand Name: Grizzly Industrial
Model Number: H7566
Included Components: Blade
UPC: 690550175664
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Grizzly
Manufacturer Part Number: H7566
Power Source: manual
Cutting width: 14.56 inches
Material Type: Cast Iron
Base Material: Cast Iron
Color: Black
Style Name: Brass
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 14.56"L x 2.91"W x 6.14"H
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Nov 9 – Nov 30
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Great plane for the money! I have had them a year now so its not a unboxing and can't wait to use it review. Yes you will want to tune it, and expect to spend and evening or so doing it. The sole was relatively flat, so only about 30 minutes of 120-180-220 and 400 for a good polished sole (yes that's 2 hours 220 and 400 were wet). The blade and chip breaker needed more work, some hollow on the back, and a lot of time on the diamond plate and followed up to 8000 with a micro bevel. These cut whisper thin shavings and the blades don't drift. It is not a Lie Nielsen, so don't expect it to come out of the box like one. It doesn't cost $350, its a wood river and costs $53. It's made in India, and is a very good quality tool. The tote, ball handle are made of a nice hardwood, and well finished..Put a little time into tuning it, and learning how to use it, and you will have something to hand down to children or grand children. I have several blades so its easy to switch out keep working without stoping to sharpen. You can buy good quality from Hock, or like me buy old Stanly/Bailey to switch out. Buying this and the 22 inch joiner for a table build taught me a lot, not only how to tune, and sharpen but also has gotten me into making planes, and other tools.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2020 by Matt Riggins
So this was my first bevel down hand plane and I will say that I'm pretty darn happy with it. I could not give it five stars though for a couple things that were initially cons that through learning have become no big deals and also helped me learn. Cons- 1. My lateral adjustment on this doesn't really work as the tab that engages with the blade is bent down at an angle and does not really engage. I am not sure if it came this way or I did it but placing the blade in improperly and pressed it down. I would have tried to bend it back but honestly I couldn't see how as there wasn't really any room to work and I didn't want to break it. Not a huge deal as I've learned to just adjust it by hand when setting up or with very slight taps to get it where it needs to be. 2. The blade is a bit thin/soft and needs regular sharpening. I've been able to get this blade very very sharp and I softened the corners up very very slightly . I've mostly used soft woods and it works wonderfully, however hit any kind of knot and it dulled or got a nick in the edge. So I am regularly pulling it apart to sharpen. Some people would be annoyed with this but I wasn't very good at sharpening and now it is no big deal and takes no real time to get a keen edge on it. Was a bummer at first but forced me to learn a valuable skill in the meantime. Pros- Flat sole, good quality, very good price and affordable compared to even used beat down ebay specials that I would need to restore myself, I use this thing all the time and don't regret the purchase. It also feels good in the hands so that is always a plus with hand tools. Eventually I will get a better blade for it but for now this tool does the job just fine.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2018 by Ralph
I wasn't expecting a plane at this price to be as well made, flat sole, attractive handle/look, or to preform as well as it did out of box. Granted you gotta put a real edge on it. By which I mean chamfered crazy sharp with a nice micro bevel. I did spend a lil extra time making the sole true flat. It had some spots but it wasn't that hard or time consuming. I can say mine is like the plane in picture but it doesn't use the lever it had a screw which I think I prefer after all. Still worth the mention. I think I like this one over my stanley bailey patent number 5 from the mid 30's. Which I paid about 15 more bucks for used from ebay. Also this Grizzly weighs more which is great for getting that effect...oh it's Japanese word. Something that happens when you are basically building up heat leaves the wood with certain finish look. I forgot the word and was unable to find it. I should have saved that money and instead gotten a decent scrub plane. What can I do with 2 num 5 jack/ smoothing planes? Any suggestions please message me let me know ty.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2015 by Jamey B.
As a retired High School Wood Shop Teacher, I bought this plane due to cost as I cannot afford all the high dollar planes currently on the market including the used beat up ones on eBay. Upon receipt of the plane it was refreshing to see a brand new heavy weight precision plane right out of the box, after looking endlessly at used planes. I did not especially like the edge that it came with so I got out the stones and put a nice edge on it, my first use for the plane was to joint the edges of some boards in order to glue up a 42"by 20" oak dresser top the plane made very short work of that. The sole of the plane was flat enough for me right out of the box, and although its not an expensive tool it did provide me with what I was looking for in a joiner smoothing plane.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 12, 2020 by James Bond
Let's just get this out of the way up front, this is not a Veritas or a Lie-Nielsen, or a Bedrock. Its also no where nearly as expensive as any of those planes. If you are just getting into hand planes this is a great one to start with. It requires no more tuning than any of the other planes I've owned and requires a lot less work than some of the used planes that you'll find. It will need the iron honed and the handles tightened but the sole is flat the totes are solid and well finished and for the price this is a great product and will take very nice shavings. I have enjoyed this plane tremendously and while I have other "nicer" brands I have never felt the need to replace this no. 5 and it is still my everyday user.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2014 by Johnathan
First of all, it's a bit misleading to call this a "smoothing plane," because it's closer in character to a No. 5-1/2 Jack Plane, and is useful as such, for planing down a lot of wood in fairly short order. Second, the iron and chip-breaker are very disappointing. When I first bought it, it was as my first "serious" bench plane, as I was trying to teach myself woodworking and was going a great deal from books and YouTube. Having used it a bit, and eventually having it dawn on me how a bench plane is to be used - especially in comparison with what can be accomplished with power tools like a jointer and planer - I soon became disenchanted. One of my sources of information was Ron Hock's book "The Perfect Edge," and I hit upon the idea of purchasing a Hock iron and chipbreaker to install on this thing. And that, with apologies to Mr. Frost, has made all the difference. I have since purchased a Lie-Nielsen low-angle smoothing plane to go with my concentration on lutherie, but this Grizzly plane with the Hock iron and 'breaker has become a real workhorse for the main task of hand-smoothing the very delicate and rare hardwoods that I'm working with now. I keep the iron sharp and the plane tuned (as best I know how) and it has become a really, really nice tool. Even with the cost of the upgrade by the way, the total price is about half that of a comparable Veritas or Lie-Nielsen tool. I call it a bargain.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2018 by William Polhemus
I watched an evaluation of this plane by Rex Kruger on Youtube. The quality of reasonably priced hand tools has decreased dramatically in recent decade. I have returned a number of items because of various performance issues. Most wood workers have resorted to refurbishing old planes or buying very expensive items. On the basis of Rex's evaluation, I decided to give this one a try. As you can tell by my rating I am delighted with the results. As with any new tool you will need to do a tune up before you use it, if not you will be disappointed. First I checked that the sides were square to the base. Perfect. Next I degreased it and flattened the sole with 120 grit sand paper. Then I sharpened and stropped the blade. I didn't mess with the cap iron. A light coat of oil on the exposed metal parts and reassembly. I tested it on pine, oak and walnut. Works beautifully giving very fine shavings. I then used it to "rough flatten and edge" 20, 6 x 40 inch 5/4 walnut boards (I do not own a jointer). At the end of this work the blade is still sharp. So, if you will excuse me, I have a number of walnut boards that need to be prepped...
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Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2021 by mag
Look, we both know you are looking at this plane because it's cheap and you don't want to spend $200 on a good plane. I can tell you now, this is not your plane. Buy a used one and fix it up if you can't afford something else. Take it from me, I took the dive for you. Just back away slowly. Upon opening the box I immediately noticed the plane blade bent upward on the back side, as well as the lateral adjustment lever. Placed flat on my bench the back end of the blade sits 5/16" off the work surface. I hand bent the blade back to shape - same with the lateral adjustment lever, though it gave that sudden give that metal does right when you hit the mechanical fatigue point right before it snaps. Paint was flaking off the body.Nickle-size spots are missing paint on either side of the mouth (guessing it was assembled before the paint dried and it was smeared off). The chip breaker has almost no camber at the point where it meets the blade and the edge there is rounded causing shavings to jam in the chip breaker stopping you dead. If I were to remove as much metal as would be required to make a sharp mating surface I would have to grind away the entire camber...which maybe I'll do then heat and bend a new camber on the chip breaker. Wow. The locating slot on the chip breaker is also cut too far up so it rests too far down on the frog making it so that if I have it more than about 1mm from the the edge of the blade it will make the blade protrude through the mouth even when the adjust knob is screwed all the way in.The blade edge itself was well ground and square. It took little time to sharpen, because the metal is incredibly soft. The first time it hit the 1/2" edge grain of a pine board I could see the glint of the edge curled up. I would suggest that for $45 including shipping you just look into buying an old plane off ebay. You are going to spend just as much time getting a used plane into shape as you are tuning this POS and the used one will be better quality materials.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 23, 2017 by Justin