The Harness makers' guide : containing the lengths for cutting and making harnesses, bridle work, straps, &c., shewing the cost of manufacture . appear, in fact, as if just carved out of a piece or block of is really marvellous to notice the different tastes that somepeople have for monograms, amongst them,some of high artistic intelligence. One, forinstance, will adopt a style as severeas anothers is ornate and complicated,and whilst some like huge designs,the monograms of others are of infinitesimal pruportions. Thehandles used for this work are not round, and there is nothing atthe


The Harness makers' guide : containing the lengths for cutting and making harnesses, bridle work, straps, &c., shewing the cost of manufacture . appear, in fact, as if just carved out of a piece or block of is really marvellous to notice the different tastes that somepeople have for monograms, amongst them,some of high artistic intelligence. One, forinstance, will adopt a style as severeas anothers is ornate and complicated,and whilst some like huge designs,the monograms of others are of infinitesimal pruportions. Thehandles used for this work are not round, and there is nothing atthe bottom of the hand to catch against the article you areengraving. It is difficult to engrave a medal-lion or coin. To try and holdit seems absurd, therefore it mustbe a fixture. Get a small tinbox, bl( eked and very firm ; heatthe lid till it will melt a pieceof engravers wax (such as isused for brass door plates, etc.), melt enough on the lid to hold the coin, and drop the latter onthe wax when hot; then let it get cool. It will then be ready tooperate upon, and will not be easily moved. Silver mounts, etc.,are difficult to sketch on wit


Size: 2193px × 1140px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidharness, booksubjecthorses