Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . g-hinge Torsion spring-butt Hero spring-hinge Nickel spring-hinge1 Devore spring-hinge1 Wiles spring-hinge1 a u o°£ is °f 9 .oo .15 .GO .80 .25 .18 § .75 .33 3® «« $ We are unable to state any prices for these hinges, as they are not found inthe Boston market. They would probably sell at the same prices as the GardenCity Butts, Figure 100. 76 BUILDERS HARDWARE. Chapter v. The foregoing table gives the r
Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . g-hinge Torsion spring-butt Hero spring-hinge Nickel spring-hinge1 Devore spring-hinge1 Wiles spring-hinge1 a u o°£ is °f 9 .oo .15 .GO .80 .25 .18 § .75 .33 3® «« $ We are unable to state any prices for these hinges, as they are not found inthe Boston market. They would probably sell at the same prices as the GardenCity Butts, Figure 100. 76 BUILDERS HARDWARE. Chapter v. The foregoing table gives the retail prices of the spring butts and hinges previously described. For purposes of comparison,the figures represent the prices in each case of the size of hingenecessary for an ordinary door, from -J to 1-g- inches thick ; ex-cepting, however, that the price for Figure 101 is for a lightscreen-door hinge. The hinges are in general made in anumber of sizes from those for the lightest kind of screen-doors,to those required to move doors weighing several CHAPTER VI. Doou Springs, Checks and Hangers. DOOR-SPRINGS. TITHE simplest form of door-spring is a straightJL spiral coil of wire attached to the door and to. the iamb, and drawing the door shut l>v a directpull. Such springs, of course, are used only on com-mon work, though occasionally a spiral spring isused for gates in store-counters and railings, thespring Being quite fine and long, and attached tothe outside of the gate so that when the gateis closed the spring lies flat against it and doesnot show. The plain spiral spring is also a fea-ture of many of the so-called door-checks ; butin the line of springs which simply draw thedoor to there are several forms which are moreconvenient to use. Figure 116 illustrates theStar spring, manufactured by the Van Wago-ner & Williams Company. In application oneend is screwed onto the door near the jamb, andthe other onto the jamb itself, the spring beingr-spring
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