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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 137

An illustration from The principles of pattern making, written specially for apprentices and students in technical schools, 1900, leaf 137
ith Blocks. Fig. 96, upon the plate, and recessing these to receivethe face and edges of the ring already turned, so thatwhen re-chucked, the opposite face and adjacent edges,if need be, may be turned. The intermediate face chucks are made of soft wood,as yellow pine, or red deal. If small, they… … Fig. 97. Face Plate with Battens. upwards, they are better if framed together in the wayshown in Fig. 98. A cross of stout wood is halved to-gether, and segments are screwed to this to form theface of the chuck. It is with a view to preserve theselarge plates as long as possible for service that…

Patternmaking

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