Shop practice for home mechanics, use of tools, shop processes, construction of small machines. Contains a chapter also on theoretical mechanics and on miscellaneous information relative to shop work (1920)
Yates, Raymond F. (Raymond Francis), 1895- · New York, N. W. Henley Pub. Co. · leaf 129
head stock holds the revolving spindleand this is driven with a belt by means of the pulleyssho\\m. These pulleys are arranged in steps so thatvarious speeds can be obtained. Fig. 159 shows a metal 127 128 Shop Practice for Home Mechanics rod mounted in the lathe ready for turning. Before… … Fig. 158—A bench lathe and the names of its various parts It will be seen that the two sharp-pointed centers ofthe lathe protrude into the ends of the rod. The centersof the lathe are ground at an angle of 60 degrees and
Machine-shop practice · Handicraft
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
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