Practical carriage and wagon painting : a treatise on the painting of carriages, wagons and sleighs, embracing full and explicit directions for executing all kinds of work : including painting factory work, lettering, scrolling, ornamenting, varnishing, etc. : with many tested recipes and formulas (1903)
Hillick, M. C. (Mayton Clarence), b. 1859 · Chicago : Press of the Western Painter · leaf 22
I'liACTJCAL CAIililAGE AXIJ WAGON PAINTING. 10 shape than the shop-made bridle. If these are not at hand, the painter can take "tufting cord" (our friends, the carriage trimmers, keep it) and wind the brush securely' but not too tightly; or he can take a piece of light weight rubber cloth and,… … Fig. 2. proper distance around the bristles. The rubber side of the piece should be fastened next the bristles. Then, from where it is tied around the bristles, fold the piece back onto the handle and tie securely. Trim off, and a bridle is furnished that is perfectly water-and paint-proof, the…
Carriage and wagon painting
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
