Need help to ID couple of planes. Worth restore?

#1 looks like a Stanley(or knockoff) of a #220. Second is a #75, again either stanley or knockoff version.

-- Einstein: "The intuitive mind is a sacred gift, and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift." I'm Poopiekat!!

Thanks, I did a search and the 2nd plane is a #75 Stanley. Now that I know what it is I have to find somewhere that sells a replacement blade for this plane.

-- Dan - "Collector of Hand Planes"

That block plane has an adjustable mouth, so it is not a 220. I believe it is a 9-1/2 or a knockoff of one. Throw it in a bucket of evaporust. Then sell it for parts on ebay. It will sell. Not for a huge amount, but probably enough to cover the cost of another blade on the 75.
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan2.htm#num9.5

The Bullnose plane is pretty common. I see them on ebay a lot. They are handy and work pretty well. Don’t get carried away with flattening the bullnose. The nose is needs to be parallel to the sole, but not even with it.
http://www.supertool.com/StanleyBG/stan10.htm#num75

-- Galootish log blog, http://www.timberframe-tools.com

Joe- I actually use the bull nose plane all the time. I think it works great for cleaning up rabbits and things on small boards.

-- Dan - "Collector of Hand Planes"

The first one appears to be a 9 1/2. The chunk missing at back use to hold the blade adjustment wheel. I would do like swirt said, list it on ebay, some of us buy things like that !!!!!!!!!!!!
The second is a #75 bullnose. I use mine a lot. Yours looks like it has lots of blade left for your lifetime ! Just keep putting edge back on, no need to Grind away.
(Please don’t let me hear you say THROW old tools away)

-- "My mission in life - make everyone smile !"

Canadianchips- I will probably sell the damaged one, I suppose I should still clean it up first so that I can maybe get a few extra dollars…

-- Dan - "Collector of Hand Planes"

Yeah clean it up so people can see what each part is.. Take good photos of the parts separated out. You may even be able to do better selling the individual pieces, though that is more hassle for you.

-- Galootish log blog, http://www.timberframe-tools.com

uhh its realy hart to see a tool in that shape

and why a new blade its look like there plenty left in it

Dennis