Sargent No. 73 Router Plane
as illustrated in the Sargent catalog of June 1926.
Adjustable Iron Router Planes.
Especially adapted for pattern work.
Router Planes are used for planing off depressed
surfaces and are especially adapted for pattern work.
The Cutters may be reversed when desired.
Adjustable Iron Router Plane No. 73 may be used on very narrow work because of the small size of the Cutter. It is so constructed that the Cutter and the Clamp Screw may be removed to the end of the Plane, where the space will not permit the Plane to be used otherwise. The Clamp Screw has a slot, so that it may be adjusted by a screw driver. The lightness and compactness of the Plane make it especially useful. It may be used as a Depth Gauge by reversing the Cutter.
Extra Cutters for the above Router Planes.
Extra Cutters, ¼ Inch . . . . . . . . . each, net $0 25
Note: The above information has been reproduced from an original catalog listing.
Specifications:
| Plane Type: | Router Plane |
| Features: | Two positions for cutter |
| Manufactured: | From 1916 to 1941 |
| Length: | 3⅛ inches |
| Cutter Width: | ¼ inch |
| Construction: | Cast Iron |
| Finish: | Nickel Plated (1916 to 1932) Cadmium Plated (1932 to 1941) |
| Uses: | Fine routing |
Please check the Value Guide For Sargent Planes page for relative prices.
Additional Notes:
The Sargent No. 73 Router Plane was initially Nickel Plated from 1916 to 1931, and then Cadmium Plated from 1932 to 1941.
