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WORKPRO Wood Planer, 6-5/16" Low Angle Hand Planer with T10A Steel Blade, Adjustable Mouth & Cast Iron Body, Pocket Block Plane for Home Improvement, Carpentry Work, Woodworking Hobby, Handicraft DIY

  • Based on 20 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Thursday, May 9
Order within 11 hours and 46 minutes
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Features

  • FUILY ADJUSTABLE THE MOUTH AND BLADEThe angle of blade holder is 20 and the fully adjustable blade is located on the blade holder, ideal for cross-grain planing. Brass adjustment screws are used to adjust the depth of cut and alignment, and planer opening mouth. Allows for different types of cuts with easy and precise adjustment. Finer work will require a small mouth whereas general purpose work will require a larger mouth.
  • CAST IRON BASEWood planer uses gray cast iron base with precision ground sides and bottom. The one-piece cast iron base and solid steel frame provide precision and durability, black plastic coating sprayed on the surface for long-lasting protection, the blue paint sprayed on the planer body for aesthetic feeling.
  • ERGONOMIC HANDLE DESIGNThe ergonomic handle design that helps reduce hand fatigue and slippage. The milling fingerprints on the both sides greatly improve the friction to strengthen the control and make the cutting more stable. Quick release cam locks make adjustments easy.
  • PRODUCT SIZEYou will get 6-5/16" low angle wood planer with a T10A steel blade. The hand planer measures 6-5/16" x 2" x 1-5/8", weighs 860g. T10A steel blade has sharp opening, high hardness, good wear resistance and long service life. T10A steel blade measures 4- 21/64" x 1-5/8", 5/64" thick, 56-64HRC hardness. Both sides of the blade are polished, and has three adjustment grooves in the middle, the angle of T10A steel blade is 25, which allows the blade to cut telomeres more effectively.
  • MINI AND PORTABLEThe mini hand plane is easy to grip and portable, ideal for precision work and one-handed operation. Block plane is easy to use even for beginners. Ideal for carpentry work, DIY and woodworking enthusiasts chipping wood and edge treatment.

Manufacturer: ‎Hangzhou Great Star Industrial Co,.LTD


Item Weight: ‎1.86 pounds


Package Dimensions: ‎7.76 x 3.15 x 2.36 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎W052004AE


Color: ‎Blue


Style: ‎Modern


Material: ‎Blend


Power Source: ‎hand-powered


Included Components: ‎2PC Vise Jaw Pads


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: November 17, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, 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


  • A Nice Little Block Plane, and a Great Value!
If you do much woodworking, you will eventually find that a block plane is a must-have tool when you have to very close-tolerance fitting of one surface against another, particularly if that surface isn't quite straight. An example of this is the fitting of ab extended cabinet stile against a wall. If that wall is not perfectly straight, you end up with gaps and contact areas that need to be planed down to close the gaps. This little block plane does a great job of planing out those "high" spots. It has an adjustable mouth that is useful when doing coarse or very fine planing. Also, the camber of the blade can be adjusted to make it easier to shave a little off the left or right side of the piece you are working on. Finally, it has a screw-adjustment for cutting depth, which makes it so much easier to set up the plane for the job at hand. A lot of the little block planes simply have a clamp to hold the blade in place, and for adjustment, you release the clamp and then do a bit of trial and error of clamping and testing, unclamping, addjusting, re-clamping, and testing again... rinse, repeat, rinse repeat, etc. With the screw adjustment, fine-tuning your plane's cutting depth is really easy. As for "value", you can hardly find better for a little block plane. You can spend several times as much on a name-brand block plane, but you will be hard pressed to find that the name brand will do a significantly better job. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2023 by DaveK

  • It's a $20 plane, if it meets your needs why pay more! (but you may want to)
I had a hard time reviewing this plane because for the price it's fantastic, but is definitely not as nice as an entry level model sold at a local woodworking store. Cons: Blade is THIN! (.08" vs .12) on a better quality blade. The sole and blade were not flat and required significant effort to flatten. The throat doesn't close up as tight as it should. I think a 1/8" was the tightest I could get it to close (1/16" from the blade edge), increasing tear-out on some wood. I found the blade difficult to advance/fine tuning wasn't easy Overall smaller size and weight than other block planes I've used Pros: After spending a LOT of time flattening and resharpening the blade, I was able to get decently fine shavings (.003 or so thick) Costs about 15% of the price of the green woodworking store's block plane (but you're getting a much better plane for that price) If you just need to knock some edges off, you can't go wrong for the price! Overall if I was going to give this a star review compared to all other block planes, regardless of quality, I'd probably rank this as two stars. But I think price is important here which is why I gave it four stars. I was able to get it sharp (using the scary sharp system), albeit with much more effort that I would have liked, and was able to use it to trim some end grain off a joint I heeded to clean up on a door I was making. If you don't have a lot of money to spend, or don't want to spend a bunch of money for a higher quality tool (maybe you're not sure if you're going to stick with woodworking or just need something to do basic chamfers on edges and corners) this is good option. I'll probably end up using this for some rougher work and maybe even glue cleanup where I won't be upset if I ding the blade. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2023 by Craig C. Craig C.

  • Husband said it did the job!
My husband needed this for a few small jobs, he said it worked exactly as he had hoped and even did well on a plastic he needed planed. He was glad to add this to his extensive tool collection!
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2023 by Aimee

  • You get what you pay for.
This item was a bit tricky to adjust and use. It works OK for the price, but don't expect too much.
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2023 by Daniel MacMillan

  • Skip this
I gave it a chance, but eventually decided to return. Save your money for a better one. If you are a beginner, you will not be able to set it up, it will keep changing on you and you will stop using it. Just skip this and go for a good block plane. If you can't (or don't want to) spend closer to $200, just wait until you do. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2023 by iRubi

  • A useable first hand plane
Bottom Line ---------------- Once it's set up, it's a very usable hand plane, but don't expect it to be ready out of the box. The Details ---------------- Out of the box, the blade is dull, the plane is covered in oil, and it's not even remotely set up, and all of that would be true of a $300 high end plane (perhaps not the oil). ### Setup ###: **skip this if know/don't care about setup** A good Cleaning: take everything apart and give everything a nice wash in a mild dish soap. Dry throughly, and if possible blow out with some air. Flatten and sharpen the blade. Blades never come ready to go. Start by flattening the back, I go 400,600,800,1200 grit on some diamond plates, but you can do the same with sandpaper on glass. Then do the same progression on the bevel. If you don't feel comfortable doing it by hand there are some cheap edge guides that make this much easier (that's what I use). After your done strop the edge with a strop and compound. Lastly reassemble everything and rub a thin layer of paste wax on the shoe (the bottom part) and sides, basically all the bare surfaces. This might seem like a lot of work, but it's required to make it work right, and if you do it you'll have a much nicer tool. I mention all this because this is an entry tool, and first timer may not know that all planes need to be set it up. ### Impressions ### Once set up, it's not bad, it has an adjustable frog, wich helps with tear out, and it's comfortable and effective. The casting definitely has some artifacts and rough points, mine don't effect the functionality but others might. The paint was not well applied, and/or it was assembled to soon after painting so some paint was stuck to matting pieces. Lastly there are two pieces that are too thin and one assembly was done with a cheap rivet. All in all it's not a bad tool, but definitely an entry line version with some cut corners. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2023 by Mark Mark

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