Stanley Bailey planes, revered in woodworking, often come with soles that are not perfectly flat, a characteristic that might puzzle enthusiasts. This deviation from flatness can be attributed to several factors. Historically, manufacturing processes, including casting and machining, couldn't always ensure absolute flatness due to technological and cost constraints. Over time, the stress of use, temperature changes, and storage conditions can cause the metal to warp slightly. Additionally, the very nature of cast iron, the material commonly used for these planes, is susceptible to slight deformations. While a perfectly flat sole is ideal for precision woodworking, many Stanley Bailey planes require a bit of tuning and flattening to meet the exacting standards of fine craftsmanship, underscoring the importance of tool maintenance and skill in traditional woodworking practices.
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