Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . , presses down thecentral strip, forming a groove for the wheel to run in. Whenthe door is opened, the springs force the flexible central stripup again, so that when the doorway is entirely clear the appearance is of a singlebrass plate perfectly flushwith the floor. The listprice of this rail is sixtycents per foot in brass. Besides the commonpattern of mortisedsheaves, shown by Figure147, there is another formwhich works more easily,made on the same princi-ple as the Hatfieldbarn-door hanger. Thisis shown by Figure
Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . , presses down thecentral strip, forming a groove for the wheel to run in. Whenthe door is opened, the springs force the flexible central stripup again, so that when the doorway is entirely clear the appearance is of a singlebrass plate perfectly flushwith the floor. The listprice of this rail is sixtycents per foot in brass. Besides the commonpattern of mortisedsheaves, shown by Figure147, there is another formwhich works more easily,made on the same princi-ple as the Hatfieldbarn-door hanger. Thisis shown by Figure sheave is made infive sizes, from two-and-one-half inches to six inches in diam-eter of wheel and costs from $ to $4 per set of foursheaves. Parlor-door hangers are usually arranged to run on awooden or metal track which is boltedto the side-studding. There are oneor two points which should be consid-ered in judging of any door-hanger asordinarily applied. In most housesthe studs which form one side of the Fig. 147 sliding-door pocket are made to rest Hatfield Barn-door Hanger.
Size: 1499px × 1666px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbuildershard, bookyear1890
