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The watchmakers' lathe, its use and abuse; a story of the lathe in its various forms, past and present, its construction and proper uses (1903)

Goodrich, Ward L. [from old catalog] · Chicago, Hazlitt & Walker · leaf 30

An illustration from The watchmakers' lathe, its use and abuse; a story of the lathe in its various forms, past and present, its construction and proper uses, 1903, leaf 30
ed almost immediate adoption inAmerica, owing to the facility with which material couldbe inserted through the hollow spindle and a large part ofthe work done before cutting the work off the rod; butthe Europeans refused almost solidly to accept it. Thetrouble was that European manufacturers were… … 30 THE AMERICAN LATHE. ings and also sprung at the mouthy or chuck seat of thespindle, whenever the chuck was drawn down too tightly.Under these circumstances truth of revolution is impos-sible and even today there are many European watchmakerswho cling to the old dead centers, lathe dogs and…

Clocks and watches · Lathes

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