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: What is the blade's thickness?
Document: good replacement for the american version of the stanley #4 and #5 bench planes. with a properly set up chip breaker, this does a quite serviceable job in both a smoothing plane or a jack plane depending on the camber that you grind into the edge. (~8&#34; radius works well for jack plane to a barely noticeable camber for smoothing plane. )the steel appears to take an edge well, and holds it for a reasonable period.
This is the replacement blade to the standard, stanley bench planes.good replacement and fast shipping.
This is a good replacement for your stanley bench plane. I rea some reviews before purchasing that said it wouldn't hold an edge, but I decided to try it for myself since the price is so low. This iron boasts a 25degree bevel. I went ahead and ground the bevel down to 30degrees like the original. I find that it holds its edge nicely. Also the face was exceptionally flat on this one when I got it which saved a lot of time poloshing.
Still haven't sharpened the old one yet.Ken in Porter Corners
It's not the exact one for my planer. But I can make it work. I believe the issue is with Stanley and their marking / nomenclature.
I found the steel to be quite soft compared to other irons I have. Good news for quick sharpening - bad news for holding the edge.
Holds the edge very well. Super replacement blade. I bought an expensive blade for a spare and the Stanley performs just as well so I could have saved some money had I bought two Stanley's.
Got this to replace the blade in an old Stanley craftsman plane.The blade was quickly tuned up. No large flat spots on the blade and it was trued and sharp in a few minutesHolds an edge well and makes paper thin shavings.There may be better blades, but not for the money this blade costs.
And nothing more. A simple Stanley plane iron. Not too thick, needs to be flattened, sharpened and honed, yada yada. It's not a Hock iron, but it's not like it's low quality either.Works great for me.
A hobbyist in wood, I have an aging (35 yrs+) dulling bench plane. The replacement blade fits right and produces the sing, the fragrance, and the long curls of pine I recall from a sharp tool. I've used it for about a hour shaping a butcher block bench-top. The reduced quality of cheap planes on the market and the big price of quality models convinced me to put mine to the grindstone.
Answer: no