This is a Classic Ogee plane that I made. It worked well but a little difficult to use because I originally made it as an "unsprung" plane. It's now a "sprung" plane. I reworked it improving the fence by lengthening it on bottom left side and also lengthening the depth stop on bottom right side. On the nose I scribed in the "Spring" lines.

 

 

This is how the user tilts the plane while using. You are looking at the nose here. The fence is on the right and the depth stop is on the left.
It now works very very well!
Here are some photos of the profile it makes. The first photo shows the actual profile it cuts.

 

 

Here, I've cut the Classic Ogee profile on top and bottom along with some beading.

 

 

On top I added a strike button

 

 

Here's a bottom view

 

 

Thanks for looking. 
Cheers! 
Mr Rick
 

Edited October 27, 2025Oct 27 by MrRick

Sweet!

1 hour ago, lew said:

Sweet!

Thanks lew! That it is!...real SWEET! 🙂

Quite a lot of creativity there.

I try Gunny! I enjoy the journey! 

I have one un-sprung molding plane, they are definitely harder to use.  Nice modification, I like it!

1 hour ago, JWD said:

I have one un-sprung molding plane, they are definitely harder to use.  Nice modification, I like it!

 

Thanks JWD! For sure a "Sprung" moulding plane makes life easier when using it. Normally "springs lines" are placed on moulding planes where profiles are complex and require accurate repeatability when making your passes. Simpler profiles like hollows and rounds don't have them.

This was a shop made (not by me, vintage from the look of it) bolection profile.  No spring lines scribed as far as I remember.  I've seen vintage professionally made (with makers stamp) planes without the spring, but it's unusual.  I think in the case of my plane it has to do with the full half round necessary for the profile, a little difficult to do with a spring, but not impossible.

Man!.. that's an old one!