Stanley Sweetheart Four Square Household Block Plane Adjustable 1920's Restored

Description

The Tool Collector
At some point, our collections begin to overflow and unless we have a museum at our disposal, must share some of our collection, less we be labelled a hoarder. Okay, label me as such, but I am willing to share a few of my treasures with others.
Items in background or rulers are to show scale and display possibilities and only the item listed is included in this sale.
For sale we have a
Stanley Four Square Household Adjustable Block Plane from around the 1920's Era. It has a Japanned Hardwood front knob. There are no cracks or other damages to wood or metal parts. The Saturday Evening Post of the 1923-25 time frame had ads for the Four Square line of Household tools that proved to be one of Stanley's most successful advertising campaigns of all time. As we come up on the anniversary of this time period, these wonderful tools are transitioning from being vintage to antique.   Please see pictures.
Body is 2" wide x 6-1/4" Long.
On the Toe:
STANLEY
Checkered Lever Cap Keyhole Pattern
Embossed with
STANLEY
Four Squares
(for the Four Square Logo)
Plane Iron 1-5/8" x 4-7/16" Long
STANLEY
SW
MADE IN USA
Adjusting Knob
STANLEY
Shipping:
I package well and ship the most economical means.
I combine shipping for more than one item when possible to ship safely. Please wait for an invoice before paying.
I do not ship internationally under any circumstances. NO INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING!
Sales Tax:
Many states now charge sales tax. This is collected by eBay and I have no control over over the percentages charged, nor do I ever see the funds.
Returns:
If you are not happy with your purchase, I accept returns.
If I made a mistake, or the item is not what you thought, I will pay return postage but you must contact me and let me know. If you initiate a return claim, they will not refund your shipping.
Feedback is for the transaction after we have worked everything out. If you leave negative or neutral feedback, nobody wins.  If you made the mistake, you are welcome to return it but you pay the return postage.
The 1920's was a period of great change and innovation and with the launch of the Stanley Works in 1919 (a combination of various Stanley companies) a new logo was designed and presented to the world. A gentleman named William Hart, a distinguished contributor with Stanley for many years, retired in 1918 and passed in 1919. In a tribute, they placed the Stanley Works SW inside a heart and the field of woodworkers everywhere instantly dubbed it the Sweetheart Line. I have collected and used Stanley Sweetheart tools for many years and will be offering some from my collection for sale over the next few months as they will soon begin turning 100 years old.