Stanley 750

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Woody Alan

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Hi All

Quick question for the old tool buffs, (as in old tool not the old buff :)) .Stanley 750's are sometimes marked as "Stanley USA" and sometimes "Stanley 750 USA" Does this indicate perhaps where made or an era, or is it a random lottery?

Cheers Alan
 
Alan,

As far as I can gather nobody seems to know - there are occasional "discussions" about it and not even the Stanley tool experts seem to be able to decide. Funnily enough I picked up an unnumbered 720 recently (at least I think that's what it is but it, erm, isn't numbered...) so I was looking into this myself.

Cheers, Alf
 
Thanks Alf

That's what I wanted to hear. No doubt some collectors set greater store by the 750 being present, but not being a collector it is of no importance other than did it mean some were made of lead and some quality tool steel :)

Cheers Alan
 
Woody Alan":1to2mp9g said:
Thanks Alf

That's what I wanted to hear. No doubt some collectors set greater store by the 750 being present, but not being a collector it is of no importance other than did it mean some were made of lead and some quality tool steel :)

Cheers Alan
Hi Alan,

To further what has been said, it appears that un-numbered Stanley chisels fetch a lower price. And there is no common consensus as to whether they are truly the same as the numbered variety. I personally find no difference in the steel between ones of similar eras and so look at the un-numbered as a better value--at least until there is a meeting of the minds on the issue.

Take care, Mike
 

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