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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 67

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 67
veable by means of a screw in the end of the shank. It is used for gauging all kinds of mortise and tenon work. Other indispensable tools are : — two-foot rule, oilstone slips, oilcan, glue-pot mallets, hammers, nail punches, compasses rasps and floats, brace and bits, dowel-plate, scraper, screw-… … inches. It is an Fig. 31. Expansion Bit. American tool. The American drill shown at Fig. 32 is particularly useful for boring holes through wood where several pieces join, as the drill will not run out of its true direction. The centre and the cutting lips can be renewed as they wear.

Patternmakers · Patternmaking

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

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