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Scientific American, Vol. 4, No. 3 (1861) (1861)

leaf 7

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 4, No. 3 (1861), 1861, leaf 7
will suggest itself to many purposes not now the rail’s neck, a suitable distance from each end of the when open, these ends are a sufficient distance apart to thought of. rail, and then beveled or cut obliquely to the line of admit the parts which are to be connected ; and after The manufacture of… … any weight bears on either side also as a bar for the bolt nuts. KIRKE’S IMPROVED CONNECTING LINK. of it; nothing less than quick E is a bar of about the same successive jerks can detach it from the object to which length as the piece, D ; it is formed so as to fill up the iron is drawn out into…

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