A practical treatise on coach-building, historical and descriptive : containing full information on the various trades and processes involved, with hints on the proper keeping of carriages, &c. (1881)
Burgess, James W · London : Crosby Lockwood and Co. · leaf 106
same distance.These irons require tobe a good thickness andtapering to the end. Theblocks are fitted on to this space and scrolled at the end. Thedimensions given for Fig. 29 will apply to -this, and it is usedfor the same light vehicles, only that a pair of horses are usedinstead of one. Fig. 31… … CHAPTER X. IKON AND METAL-WORK GENERALLY.—LAMPS.—PRINCIPLES OF COMBUSTION. In addition to the foregoing, a large quantity of expensiveironwork is used in the construction of carriages; the prin-cipal cause of which expense is not the cost of the material,but the highly skilled labour which is…
Horses · Carriages and carts · Carriage and wagon making
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