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The sheet-metal worker's guide : a practical handbook for tinsmiths, coppersmiths, zincworkers, etc., comprising numerous geometrical diagrams and working patterns, with descriptive text (1888)

Crane, W. J. E. (W. J. Eden) · London : Lockwood and Son · leaf 57

An illustration from The sheet-metal worker's guide : a practical handbook for tinsmiths, coppersmiths, zincworkers, etc., comprising numerous geometrical diagrams and working patterns, with descriptive text, 1888, leaf 57
46 ANGLES. circle of thin brass and divide it into 180 equal parts we form a protractor (Fig 38), or instrument for measuring angles in drawings, &c. Let a b Fig. 37 be the base line, from which ascends a line c e. If we apply the lower straight edge of the instru- … c Fig. 38. ment to the former line, and bring the small nick or mark in the centre of its straight side to c, we shall find that the line e d c cuts the circum-

Sheet-metal work

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

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