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The pattern maker's handybook : a practical manual on patterns for founders, embracing information on the tools, materials and appliances employed in their construction (1887)

Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931 · London : C. Lockwood · leaf 102

An illustration from The pattern maker's handybook : a practical manual on patterns for founders, embracing information on the tools, materials and appliances employed in their construction, 1887, leaf 102
UCK. 91 wood in the form of both rods and discs, and they are those in most general request by the wood-turner. The next illustration, Fig. 60, shows a spring-chuck which is. employed to clamp small pieces of wood. This chuck is practically self-centring, and is the kind used by pipe-makers and… … and for that reason six is the num- pig. 60. Barrel Chuck. ber more generally made. Good sound boxwood is the best material from which to make such- chucks, and at the termination of each saw-cut a hole should be drilled. This not only lessens the liability to split, but also, by decreasing the…

Patternmakers · Patternmaking

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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