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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sunday, Aug 9
Features
- Both the 12-247 and 12-220 have machined sides
- Cutter is fully adjustable for depth of cut and alignment
- Cutter rests at a 21 angle, ideal for cross-grain planing
- Gray, cast-iron base with precision-ground sides and bottom
- Durable epoxy-coating provides long-lasting protection
Description
STANLEY Hand Planer, Black (12-220) From the Manufacturer Both the 12-247 and 12-220 have machined sides. Cutter rests at a 21° angle, ideal for cross-grain planing. Cutter is fully adjustable for depth of cut and alignment. Gray, cast-iron base with precision-ground sides and bottom. Durable epoxy coating provides long-lasting protection. Finger-rest at front of plane adds comfort and control.
Brand: STANLEY
Material: Blend
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 7.7"L x 2.4"W x 4.1"H
Item Weight: 1.8 Pounds
Brand Name: STANLEY
Model Number: 1-12-220
Included Components: Block Plane
UPC: 076174120202 076174122206 076174000047
Manufacturer: Stanley
Manufacturer Warranty Description: Limited lifetime warranty
Global Trade Identification Number: 06, 00
Manufacturer Part Number: STA112220
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Type Name: ST PLANE BLOCK
Power Source: Corded Electric
Cutting width: 77 Millimeters
Material Type: Blend
Base Material: Cast Iron
Color: Black
Style Name: Music
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 7.7"L x 2.4"W x 4.1"H
Item Weight: 1.8 Pounds
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Aug 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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
This little guy is an excellent value. It was smaller than I expected, but gets the job done. The only disadvantage is that because of the small size, my hands start to get sore after a half hour or so. But the blade was nice and sharp right out of the box and the factory adjustment was pretty good--took a nice clean ribbon off a pine 1x6. I was pleasantly surprised when it did the same with 5/4 cherry. I've had a little trouble in areas where the grain isn't clean, but that might be more a case of deficient operator skill. The blade held its edge through three weeks of moderate use, and was easy to re-sharpen (with the Scary Sharp method). I was so impressed with the re-sharpened blade that I ended up shaving all the hair off my left forearm. Had to wear long sleeves for a couple weeks. But I digress...excellent little plane, especially for the money.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2013 by Jake
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
When it comes to this Stanley hand plane I have no complaints I've had it for 2 years now and it was sharp out of the box I use it almost every day for the money for somebody on a budget starting out woodworking it is your best block plane that you can buy out of the box it's Sharp you can work with it right off the bat and know that you won't have to sharpen it right away good quality blades flattened right out of the box it is the best hand plane you can buy when you're on a budget even for somebody like me that doing woodworking for 27 years now and haven't used hand tools much but need a new block plane and it's the best one I ever bought
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Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2024 by Donald M.
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
Solid, simple casting of sole and lever cap. The adjustment mechanics are pressed steel which can be expected at this price point. The mouth is fixed and does not adjust. I expected that a bit of "tuning" would be needed when I received the plane so no surprise there. The sole was not flat but after using some 220 grit and then some 1000 to finish, it was made flat and square in under 30 minutes. The iron was fairly sharp but not razor sharp. Sharpening was fast but a bit too easy. The iron felt "soft" when compared to my vintage planes. I suspect that it will not hold the edge well but only time will tell. At <1/2 the cost of a Lee Valley or Nielsen, it is well worth it even if you decide to replace the iron with a vintage one or higher quality one (Veritas iron is $35) at some point. I'd recommend this plane to all but the highest end users. **One note. If you look carefully, there are 2 different plane models on Amazon's page. On has a small front knob, the other does not. You will receive the one without the front knob.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2022 Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2022 by Julie Miller Ball
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
I'm a fan of Stanley wood planes; I've always gotten good products from them, but based on things I've read and other Amazon reviews there does appear to be some quality control issues at their factory(s). My advice is if you get one that is going to require hours of work to get "right" just send it back! The block plane I received was almost ready to use out of the box... it just needed to be sharpened (I don't expect any tool to come out of the factory all that sharp). The blade is manufactured in England (see picture), I'm not sure where the rest of the plane is manufactured because I threw away the packaging. The sole was almost perfectly flat, but had some sort of clear lacquer or paint on it which I removed... probably didn't need to, but I was worried about it gumming up. The grind on the sole and sides of the plane are a little rough looking, but that has zero impact on its function... as long as it's flat! Just FYI - there is no throat adjustor on this plane.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2017 Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2017 by Rob the Toolman
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
Good product. They make better but if you don’t need it a ton it’s perfect.
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2025 by Drew Donkersloot
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
The main picture shown on the site is of another plane. The one you get has slightly different features. All the parts are there and work. The blade is not sharp enough to cut pine. It will have to be sharpened before use. The base of my plane is rough from the machining which was surprising, they usually are not perfectly flat but I've never seen one rough with machining marks. Mine also has a twist in the base which will take lots of work to flatten. Its not a fine woodworking plane but will work for a finish carpenter to toss in their tools bags for use on the job site. I bought it to use for that very purpose. Buy a Woodriver plane if you need a woodworking plane. Best bang for the buck.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2022 by Bldrman
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
After previously using a cheap plane I would never go back to it after using this Stanley plane as it's so superior and much easier to use. It's solid, with a decently sharp blade straight out of the box and works really well as a smoothing plane, even on soft woods. I used it on pine and recycled Rimu to trim edges and smooth after cutting and it was excellent. Overall great value for money and I'm really happy with this plane
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Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2018 by Trent
Item Package Quantity: 1
Color: Black
I'm fairly new to woodworking, been slowly moving from dimensional pine and cedar lumber to more hardwood custom pieces. Decided I was tired of going through loads of sand paper and it was time to get a planer. Now, I am not near ready to spend $100+ on a small block planer.. that just seems insane. I did a LOT of research and I know Stanley has a good name in the business and this seemed a decent entry level model. I knew I was going to have to do some fine tuning of the plane once I got it, but I was surprised by how much work I actually had to do to get this thing working smoothly. I watched a lot of videos and how to's on tuning up a plane. Most recommend using a flat surface like a pane of glass and various grits of sand paper, I specifically bought a $2 marble tile for this, flat as can be. To start with flattening the sole (bottom) of the plane and removing machining marks they recommend using ~120 grit. I went at it with 100grit back and forth for about an hour and still was not getting the nose or heel of the plane. After about 3 sheets I moved it up to 60 grit. Another 30mins and man I still hadn't touched the toe or heel of this thing, it must have looked like a banana from the factory. I finally gave up put it in a vice, made sure it was level, and got out the orbital sander with 180grit. Using consistent back and forth movement I was still not hitting the low spots. I bumped it up to 60grit and was finally able to get the whole sole a nice matte after another 20 or so minutes. Took it out of the vice, then went back to doing it by hand back to 100 grit, 140, 180, and finished at 320. Luckily this is pretty much only a 1 time tuning, but I was not really prepared for how much work it took. Put some paste wax on the sole to prevent rust and took a break. BTW..do this outside and wear a mask and gloves. The aluminum dust gets everywhere and can't be good for you. With the sole flat and smooth, i moved to the actual blade. This was easier but still took a fair amount or work. You will need a angle guide, you can find them for ~$25 on Amazon here. People say you can do it by feel.. but just get a guide it will save you a lot of headache. Once that was done and sharpened up to 800 grit (highest I have, people do much higher usually though and strop it) I re-assembled it and cut nice shavings. Then I used it to remove glue from a joint and level the matting surfaces. Took only a couple passes. Then used it to level out some misaligned end grain, which is where block planes shine. I had a bit of tear out on the pine, but that was my fault for not sandwiching the piece. So I'm sure the more expensive planes have their reasons for being more expensive like an adjustable mouth (hole that the blade protrudes from makes it so you can adjust how thick the shaving is somewhat) but this thing works for the basics. It just took a lot of elbow grease initially to grind it into shape.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2020 by Anon