Benchlot

Stanley 24 inch level prices

What Stanley 24 inch levels actually sell for, from 6 recorded sales.

Sold prices

Only 6 sales on record — too few to quote a reliable figure. The individual sales are listed below; judge them yourself.

Scan a photo of your Stanley 24 inch levelto see what yours is worth against these sales.

Nothing for sale right now

One email when Stanley 24 inch levels turn up anywhere we index. No account, no password.

Every recorded sale. The band spans the middle half of all sales; the line is the median.
median $102Dealers6 sales$24 — Stanley SW Era no. 0 24in Cherry Level (Hyperkitten)$39 — Minty 24 Inch STANLEY Commemorative Level with Inset EAIA Medallion (1983) (Jim Bode Value Guide)$79 — Near Mint STANLEY No. 37 Iron Level 24 Inch (Jim Bode Value Guide)$125 — FINE CRISP STANLEY SWEETHEART NO. 95 24" BRASSBOUND LEVEL (Ted Dawson Antique Tools)$150 — Gorgeous Copper Wash STANLEY No. 37G Level 24 inch (Jim Bode Value Guide)$159 — SWEETHEART STANLEY No. 93 Brass Bound Mahogany Level 24 Inch with Decal (Jim Bode Value Guide)$25$50$100
WhereMedian soldMedian asking
Dealers$1026—
Marketplaces—$2534

These are different markets, not a contradiction. Dealers list restored, checked tools and price accordingly; marketplaces carry everything from collector-grade down to parts. Compare within a row, not across the table.

Asking prices

Median asking
$25
Most ask
$21.85–$35
Listings
34

Asking prices run higher than sold prices. Sellers post hopefully, and unsold listings linger; treat the sold figures above as the real signal.

About Stanley 24 inch levels

Stanley is an American toolmaker based in New Britain, Connecticut, and its hand tool lines dominated the trade from the late 19th century through the mid 20th. The Bailey-pattern bench planes shown here, from the small No. 2 smoother up through the No. 5 1/2 jack, are the core of that output, alongside block planes, combination and plow planes, braces, router planes, rules and gauges. Value tracks model scarcity and completeness: small castings like the No. 2 and full combination planes with their cutters bring more than common No. 4 and No. 5 sizes, Sweetheart-era marks on irons and saw plates add a premium, and items still boxed, such as a No. 49 auger bit gauge, outrank worn users with pitting, cracks or replaced parts.

The 6 sales behind these figures come from Jim Bode Value Guide (4), Hyperkitten (1) and Ted Dawson Antique Tools (1), and run from 2021 to 2026; 2 closed in the last twelve months.

Recorded sales

Every sale behind the numbers above, most recent first. Click through to the source.

Stanley levels by size

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Updated 2026-10-13.