. The 20th century toolsmith and steel worker; a complete, practical, and scientific book, written by a thorough expert mechanic and steelworker, especially in the interests of blacksmiths, toolsmiths, toolmakers, and all mechanics connected directly on indirectly with the use, repair, and manufacture of steel into tools . End view. Side 101. Illustrating claw bar. % wider than the body of a railroad spike, and drivethe fuller down between the claws. This will straightenthe claws and bring them the right width apart. Now. Fig. 102. Side view of opposite end of claw bar. have a small
. The 20th century toolsmith and steel worker; a complete, practical, and scientific book, written by a thorough expert mechanic and steelworker, especially in the interests of blacksmiths, toolsmiths, toolmakers, and all mechanics connected directly on indirectly with the use, repair, and manufacture of steel into tools . End view. Side 101. Illustrating claw bar. % wider than the body of a railroad spike, and drivethe fuller down between the claws. This will straightenthe claws and bring them the right width apart. Now. Fig. 102. Side view of opposite end of claw bar. have a small gouge and gouge out the claws from thefront side, the extreme ends should be very thin (asshown in end view of figure, in order to go under the TOOLSMlTH AND STEELWORKER 173 head of a spike when pulling it), but should graduallybecome thicker back from the extreme ends. Claw bars must not be hardened or tempered, or theywill break very easily when pulling a hard spike. Theopposite end of a claw bar is generally made with a
Size: 2898px × 862px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherc, booksubjectsteel
