Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Could this plane be considered a "scrub plane"? Would it be able to smooth the sides of hand hewn oak? Thanks, I am a novice wanting to learn.
Document: I just acquired the entire Sweetheart hand plane collection (shoulder, jack, smooth and regular and low-angle block) from Stanley and I could not be happier with them. All five were perfect out of the box: square, flat, smooth, and honed to a perfect 25 degrees. They are beautiful tools as well. I highly recommend these to any woodworker. Worth every penny.
This means that the frog is part of the base casting. I thought this and the 1/8" blade that is the new standard should make a pretty sturdy plane. It did.And this is a beautifully made plane. The base casting is smooth and flat. The sides are polished, "Stanley SW #4" is etched on the right side. The cherry tote is held in place by a clever brass cross bolt also bearing "#4".
This plane was ready to go when opened. It could use a bit of honing but don't most planes. I'm glad I chose the sweetheart. It's easy to adjust to the correct depth and laterally for an even cut across the mouth of the plane. Nice clean cuts. I'm really getting excited about my hand tool work now.
I just got this plane and haven't used it yet, but as it came it needed work and there were no instructions. The problem was the blade would not extend far enough to clear the plane and contact wood in its fullest extended position. Yes you could shift the blade relative to the cap, but the blade was already pretty far out and the instructions said 1/2 mm between the end of the cap and the end of the blade for some woods - more like 2 mm.
On taking the blade off, it was obvious that the adjustment mechanism had two threaded portions and that they needed to be shifted relative to each other. The person who put it together didn't get this right. But it would be an easy fix if you could just get them out of the plane body. They were held in by the big nut on the bottom that locked in the side to side adjustment. The problem was that the nut was frozen.
This is one sweet )(no pun intended) toy. Needed a little honing though nothing else but some cleaning from packing grease. Very smooth action and substantial weight for a nice stroke. Sides square to each other and a nice grip for a big handed guy. Easy to adjust, set up, and use.
But you shouldn't have to do this. Otherwise I think it will be a great plane. I did notice that the corners on the sides are really sharp, so I will probably round those a little. As they are, it will be too easy to leave a mark in the wood with the edge that sharp.It looks like it will be a great plane. But it is a shame to spoil it with such as simple error. Some will figure it out like I did and some won't.
This plane makes a neophite like me feel as though I have been using hand planes for a decade or more. The blade does need to be honed properly as I expected. With the lack of a frog, adjustments are easy compared to my vintage No.5. This is a very nice product, and it fit into my budget compared to other manufactures. I have, and will continue to, recommend this plane to friends.
My one problem so far is the iron adjustment. It is not as smooth as I like, but still a quantum leap over my older plane. The plane is much like the Veritas #4 in my opinion. (The funny thing is that Lie Nielsen's planes are copies of the old Stanley's, albeit much improved)So is this plane worth it? I believe so.
This being the first thing I've bought from Amazon, I was a little unsure The price was the best I found on-line and I was surprised at how quickly it arrived!This bench plane is VERY well made, with sustantial weight.Blade stay sharp and gives a nice, smooth finish.I'll DEFINITELY be buying more Stanley planes!AND I'll be checking out Amazon before buying elsewhere! !
Answer: yes