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The principles of pattern making, written specially for apprentices and students in technical schools (1900)

Horner, Joseph Gregory, 1847-1927 · London, New York, Pitman · leaf 124

An illustration from The principles of pattern making, written specially for apprentices and students in technical schools, 1900, leaf 124
oll work will thendeliver in detail freely, withoutfracture of the mould. The jointlines a a are seen in the eleva-tion of the pattern. The squarebase is unjointed except the jointin the middle plane A—A, and anyprints put upon the ends would bejointed only in the middle plane.When making such a… … Fig. 85.Ornamental Column. 110 PRINCIPLES OF PATTERN MAKING. 124. The side pieces C C may be screwed to B, theheads of the screws being countersunk sufficientlydeep not to come in the way of the turning tools. Orthey may be held with paper joints: that is, narrowslips of paper, two or three inches…

Patternmaking

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