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Thread: High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools

  1. #241
    Supporting Member Ralphxyz's Avatar
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    Please post the image # yoooooou are referring to! This never ending thread is almost worthless without the image reference.

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  2. #242
    Jon
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    Ingersoll-Rand ER-1 straight line compressor. Circa 1939.

    Fullsize image: https://diqn32j8nouaz.cloudfront.net...r_fullsize.jpg


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    baja (Nov 19, 2019)

  4. #243
    Supporting Member jdurand's Avatar
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    Pictures of The Hurtley Loader, patented by a relative. My wife scanned these from original photos.

    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-emil-hurtley-loader.jpg

    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-hurtley-loader-action-1.jpg

    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-hurtley-loader-action-2.jpg

    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-hurtley-loader-action-3.jpg

    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-hurtley-loader-action-4.jpg

    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-hurtley-loader-action-5.jpg

    The inventor and his wife
    High-quality black-and-white photographs of large old machines and tools-emil-mary-hurtley.jpg

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    baja (Nov 19, 2019), jimfols (Nov 17, 2019), Jon (Nov 17, 2019), Seedtick (Nov 18, 2019), sossol (Nov 17, 2019)

  6. #244
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    Nice littlescoop for loading the trams. How was it powered?

  7. #245
    Supporting Member jdurand's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by cmarlow View Post
    Nice littlescoop for loading the trams. How was it powered?
    I didn't see it in a quick scan of the description. Patents sure where sorter back then, mine is a LOT longer after the lawyer spiced it up.

    https://patents.google.com/patent/US1481211A/en

    Odd thing, the patent expired TODAY!

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    baja (Nov 19, 2019)

  9. #246
    Jon
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    A man-sized machine and a man-sized job are effectively handled by 21-year-old Virginia Grochowski of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Employed by a Midwest supercharger plant, this former hosiery mill worker operates these giant drill presses as expertly as any man. Allis Chalmers Manufacture Company. October 1942.
    Fullsize image: https://diqn32j8nouaz.cloudfront.net...s_fullsize.jpg


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    jimfols (Dec 23, 2019), ranald (Dec 23, 2019), Seedtick (Dec 23, 2019), Toolmaker51 (Dec 23, 2019)

  11. #247
    Supporting Member Toolmaker51's Avatar
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    Knew that machine tool instantly. NATCO Multi-Spindle Drill Press, common to run 21 spindles. Close spacing would use RH and LH bits for a compact gear train. The head descends to pre-set stops, varied depths accomplished via individual toolholders. Despite ungainly size, an efficient production machine from Indiana.
    And believe it or not still sought after.
    Last edited by Toolmaker51; Dec 23, 2019 at 06:25 PM.
    Sincerely,
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    ...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...

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  13. #248
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    I appreciate you input about that machine. Makes some things click in my brain.

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    Toolmaker51 (Dec 23, 2019)

  15. #249
    Supporting Member Toolmaker51's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by greyhoundollie View Post
    I appreciate you input about that machine. Makes some things click in my brain.
    I appreciate that. I don't get too much toolwork in these days, so compensation is in form of historical and topical comments.
    And worst fabricated quips ever.

    I noticed between Ms. Grochowski's brace of NATCO's, another woman runs a single spindle on what might be a box jig. Her machine might be an Edlund, Avey, Ettco; doesn't matter. They and others built a tremendous variety based on box column versus round. You've never drilled until you lay hands on such a machine. My favorite are Cleereman, and Fosdick.
    Last edited by Toolmaker51; Dec 23, 2019 at 08:44 PM.
    Sincerely,
    Toolmaker51
    ...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...

  16. #250
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    LOL Your comments are always great

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    Toolmaker51 (Dec 23, 2019)

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