Stanley No. 35 Type 3 

thanks for the video. just FYI, the reason for the wide mouth is that the sole has been worn down from use and regular flattening (a must for wooden body planes)

I really enjoy watching you breathe new life into the planes you restore. Thanks for the great content and sharing your knowledge with us. Keep up the great work!

Soaked the wood on mine in Howard orange oil the liquid stuff for a day. Then used the feed n wax. Wow! What a nice Finnish

Again a very nice job Keith. If you could do a video on a router plane, that would be great. Thanks a lot for sharing and good luck with the pile😉

Believe I've got a Type 7, mouth is much smaller than your type 3 shows. Thanks for video!

Well that was a good one. Well done. I see some old saws around the shop. How about a video on those ?

I've got a couple No. 35s and they have a small mouth. I cant speak to the Type 3 since both of mine are newer, but at least for the ones I have, their mouth is small

Beautiful tool. Could you tell me what those short, black gloves you wear are? The skin on my old hands is getting rather thin and it looks as if those gloves give you the dexterity needed while protecting your hands.

Those cracks in the wood won't ever properly close up. If you were going for restoration or to make it user friendly, I'd recommend you fill the cracks with epoxy then scrape the epoxy flush with the surface after it dries. It's covered up so won't be seen from the top. If they go all the way through to the bottom, you'd have to lap the wood bottom to minimize friction on the epoxy spots. It's worth a try if this hasn't sold yet.

Where did you get all those planes, Keith? Just watching eBay and garage sales?

Excelente

I have a no. 35 with the eagle on the front and pat date of 1867. Should I do a preservation or restoration

I keep trying to see what you use for the dirty oil but can't quite figure it out.

I saw shop-smith 10ER