. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). re, Fig. 11, being held inplace with the pin-headed setscrew asshown. The interesting feature of this tool isthe concave surface, against which thekeys rest. This is made with an angleof 10 deg. so that after the key (thefixture shows two of these already ma-chined) has been milled the concave sur-face will possess this angle. The key is then placed in a simpledrill jig, being located by its outsidecontour and a small pinhole drilled. Dismantling Plant.—The Willys-Over-land Limited, West Toronto, is complet-ing its work on aeroplane en
. Canadian machinery and metalworking (January-June 1919). re, Fig. 11, being held inplace with the pin-headed setscrew asshown. The interesting feature of this tool isthe concave surface, against which thekeys rest. This is made with an angleof 10 deg. so that after the key (thefixture shows two of these already ma-chined) has been milled the concave sur-face will possess this angle. The key is then placed in a simpledrill jig, being located by its outsidecontour and a small pinhole drilled. Dismantling Plant.—The Willys-Over-land Limited, West Toronto, is complet-ing its work on aeroplane engines forthe British Government, and to make away for its motor car programme, plansto dispose of machinery, equipment andtools procured especially for its aero-engine contract. This machinery con-sists of the finest type of machine tools,and the Company will shortly be in aposition to supply intending purchaserswith lists of machinery and tools, fromwhich tenders can be sent in to the com-pany. These lists will be sent out upon-request. 64 Volume DEVELOPMENTS INSHOP EQUIPMENT
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmachinery, bookyear19
