Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 59. Hasp and Staples. WROUGHT-IRONhasps and staplesare not properly to beclassed with hinges,but it seems convenientto introduce them at thispoint. Ordinary wrought-iron staples are made in thirteen sizes, from one inch to sixinches long. They are made both in plain and galvanized ironand are used in building operations chiefly in connection withwrought-iron hasps. Figure 59 shows the commonest form, aplain hasp withtwo staples. Haspsare made in eveninches from five totwelve inches inlength. A varia-tion from the
Builder's hardware; a manual for architects, builders and house furnishers . Fig. 59. Hasp and Staples. WROUGHT-IRONhasps and staplesare not properly to beclassed with hinges,but it seems convenientto introduce them at thispoint. Ordinary wrought-iron staples are made in thirteen sizes, from one inch to sixinches long. They are made both in plain and galvanized ironand are used in building operations chiefly in connection withwrought-iron hasps. Figure 59 shows the commonest form, aplain hasp withtwo staples. Haspsare made in eveninches from five totwelve inches inlength. A varia-tion from the com-mon hasp has alatch on the haspwhich catches intoone of the staplesin place of a pad-lock, as shown by Figure 60. A natural simplification of thisdevise is to do away with the hasp, connecting the staples bya wrought-iron hook, the staples being either driven independ- Hasps and Fig. 60. Hasp and Staple with Double Hook.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidbuildershard, bookyear1890
