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Scientific American, Vol. 3, No. 16 (1860) (1860)

leaf 4

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 3, No. 16 (1860), 1860, leaf 4
r to admit the shank without removing the pin malleable iron, and the flange that surrounds it is made entirely from its hole in the handle, a semi-circular precise elevation of the shaft, and consequently the sharp on its edge, as seen in Fig. 1, in order that it may notch is made in the side of… … cut off and made ready to receive the body of the cutter, similar to AUGER. the iron or cutting part of a plane, the stones for the pier. The and having projecting spurs or lips similar to other management of the scow on which the apparatus rests in the shank of the auger, so that, when this pin is…

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