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Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 13 (1861) (1861)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 5, No. 13 (1861), 1861, leaf 0
it does not go back to that boards of any thickness desired. In an article on the above subject, by Wm. Bryson, point, it cannot possibly, in returning, pass the point of its first position—that of half cock—unless the trigger is The log, A (see engraving), is fastened upon a C.E., published in the… … having a transverse motion across the carriage of a scope equal to the thickness of the log. Upon the when alone. Should a twig accidentally touch the trig- under side of the frame, bb. are racks which mesh and for flexible pillars, he found the weight varied ger, should the sportsman stumble and…

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