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

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  1. #1
    Jon
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    Axle Lathe. Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company. July, 1904.

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

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  2. #2
    Supporting Member marksbug's Avatar
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    I love the trays under to catch the swarf&chipps!!! just like I do on mine!!!! it makes clean up a breezzee and the machine stays looking like new!!!

  3. #3
    Supporting Member Toolmaker51's Avatar
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    Chip trays are a plus.
    Big parts, a lot of chips.
    But not until it's loaded in the machine.
    I'll take the jib crane and hoist; that has unique construction.
    Practically guaranteed though, none left in existence.

    And that shaft hook, it cantilevers with a yoke above shaft, and slings balance from below!
    Does Jon award Tool Of The Week posthumously?

    *2. Went back for another gander, 1904 but not a lineshaft shop. The motor drives a cogged belt, with the headstock gearing under or in the lathe bed? The headstock proper IS in the middle, tailstocks and carriages at each end. Chuck is actually a trunnion bearing.
    Well worth examining full size. Enhanced maybe, but they still can't improve image beyond what is recorded. Incredible detail.

    A slightly newer version; with conventional drive.
    Last edited by Toolmaker51; Feb 21, 2021 at 05:29 PM. Reason: 3rd time would have been the charm, took one more
    Sincerely,
    Toolmaker51
    ...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...

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    Supporting Member NeiljohnUK's Avatar
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    Looks more like a single sided chain than a belt, similar to a 'silent' chain.

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    That old Putnam lathe was made in the same town where they made the early Iver Johnson firearms.

  7. #6
    Supporting Member marksbug's Avatar
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    the chain of command is always belting out orders.hoist this hoist that. chip get back to work!!! oops rong factory....silent chain of command my butt.it's all single sided..works make parts, the one command makes $$$ keep all these awesome pics coming and stimulating my 3 brain cells!!! or was that simulating?

  8. #7
    Jon
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    Tapping machine for couplings. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation. 1942.

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

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  9. #8
    Jon
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    Gang drill. Machine and Erecting Shop, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad Company. July, 1904.

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

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    Clockguy (Mar 14, 2021), jimfols (Mar 7, 2021), that_other_guy (Mar 18, 2021)

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    Supporting Member Ralphxyz's Avatar
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    I only see two spindles, one @1-1/2" the other @3/4". Not exactly what I would call gang drilling.

    Ralph

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    Supporting Member Clockguy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Ralphxyz View Post
    I only see two spindles, one @1-1/2" the other @3/4". Not exactly what I would call gang drilling.

    Ralph
    I can remember back in Sept., 1966, I was ambushed by a gang of VC part way up the Mekong delta ....... and I shot both of them.

    I guess it's all in how you see things, eh??

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    marksbug (Mar 21, 2021), Toolmaker51 (Mar 14, 2021)

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