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The young mechanic; containing directions for the use of all kinds of tools, and for the construction of steam engines and mechanical models, including the art of turning in wood and metal (1902)

[Lukin, James] [from old catalog] · New York, London, G. P. Putnam's sons · leaf 132

An illustration from The young mechanic; containing directions for the use of all kinds of tools, and for the construction of steam engines and mechanical models, including the art of turning in wood and metal, 1902, leaf 132
, chair-legs, legs of towel-horses, round rulers, andall sorts of things, and to a certain extent you can turn outthe insides of wooden chucks, bowls, and boxes, but notvery easily with these alone. Hence you must add someof those shown in Fig. 42. These I shall endeavour toassort as follows :— A… … Ii8 THE YOUNG MECHANIC. cutting off the ends of cylindrical pieces, separating theturned from the unturned parts, and for all similar work.[A tenon-saw held still against a piece revohing in thelathe wUl often serve to cut it in two, but parting toolsmust also be had, and two are better than one,…

Mechanical engineering · Industrial arts

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