Antique, old and Vintage Machines
I bought to demonstrate and
grandfathers life, for my shop.
I bought to demonstrate and
grandfathers life, for my shop.
This machine is simple, strong, and compact, and designed for the use of cotton factories, tool
and general machine and repair shops. It will perform all classes of gear cutting with great
accuracy and despatch.
It occupies a floor space of 24 x 48 inches, and weighs, when ready for shipment, about 900
pounds.
It will cut every number to 100, every even number to 186, and has a very wide range of higher
numbers.
It is furnished with all necessary change wheels, tables of division, wrenches, etc., one blank
arbor, with nut for withdrawing same, and an adjustable rim rest. Two driving pulleys are
furnished with each machine, thus allowing one change of speed.
It will cut spur, bevel, and worm wheels to 32 inches diameter by 8 inches face, up to 6
diametral pitch, in steel, iron, brass, or wood, and is especially effective on all sizes under 15
inches.
It may be set at any desired angle for bevel gears by an accurately graduated arc, and has a
graduated adjustment either side of the vertical, so that it may be easily set for cutting wheels
to be operated by worms of almost any pitch; also for trimming the sides of bevel gear teeth,
when set over at any angle. The cutter may be adjusted to the centre, or half an inch either
side if desired.
The cutter is fed through the blank by hand, as shown, -a method necessary by reason of the
low price of the machine, and also one by which the largest amount of work (particularly of
light work). may be accomplished.
The countershaft should make about 275 revolutions. Pulleys are 7 inches diameter by 2-3/4
face.
It is thoroughly well made throughout, and is a complete and very convenient machine, with
all the adjustments required in m
Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275.00
and general machine and repair shops. It will perform all classes of gear cutting with great
accuracy and despatch.
It occupies a floor space of 24 x 48 inches, and weighs, when ready for shipment, about 900
pounds.
It will cut every number to 100, every even number to 186, and has a very wide range of higher
numbers.
It is furnished with all necessary change wheels, tables of division, wrenches, etc., one blank
arbor, with nut for withdrawing same, and an adjustable rim rest. Two driving pulleys are
furnished with each machine, thus allowing one change of speed.
It will cut spur, bevel, and worm wheels to 32 inches diameter by 8 inches face, up to 6
diametral pitch, in steel, iron, brass, or wood, and is especially effective on all sizes under 15
inches.
It may be set at any desired angle for bevel gears by an accurately graduated arc, and has a
graduated adjustment either side of the vertical, so that it may be easily set for cutting wheels
to be operated by worms of almost any pitch; also for trimming the sides of bevel gear teeth,
when set over at any angle. The cutter may be adjusted to the centre, or half an inch either
side if desired.
The cutter is fed through the blank by hand, as shown, -a method necessary by reason of the
low price of the machine, and also one by which the largest amount of work (particularly of
light work). may be accomplished.
The countershaft should make about 275 revolutions. Pulleys are 7 inches diameter by 2-3/4
face.
It is thoroughly well made throughout, and is a complete and very convenient machine, with
all the adjustments required in m
Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275.00
Winton gear cutting machine circ.
1895 to 1920. I have an Ornate
1890s one and an 1910 one as
shown above.
1895 to 1920. I have an Ornate
1890s one and an 1910 one as
shown above.
Engineering drawings of a Brown and Sharpe
#13H B&S #13H Bevel gear cutting machine.
Mine was made apx. 1928 per the serial no.
#13H B&S #13H Bevel gear cutting machine.
Mine was made apx. 1928 per the serial no.
As above, I have a Giant Keyseater ca. 1900 in my
collection, American machinist mag . article ca
1900. acquired 2001
collection, American machinist mag . article ca
1900. acquired 2001
Garvin ca.
1860-70's"s
Horizontal Mill
from New York
near New york city.
1860-70's"s
Horizontal Mill
from New York
near New york city.
My Brown and sharpe
72 inch Gear cutterc
72 inch Gear cutterc
Rhodes
Verticle
slotter
circ. 1920s
Verticle
slotter
circ. 1920s
Morticeing
Morticing
machine,
wood and
forged iron
construction
German
manufacture
Verticle
slotter
ca.
1840s-1890s
Morticing
machine,
wood and
forged iron
construction
German
manufacture
Verticle
slotter
ca.
1840s-1890s
Woods surface grinder, and a Oakley
cutter grinder, both in my collection
cutter grinder, both in my collection
Heald I.D. O.D. grinder
no. 80 (small one)
circ. 1910
Acquired 1999
no. 80 (small one)
circ. 1910
Acquired 1999
An restored Cincinatti Tool and Cutter Grinder
No.1 circ. 1897. Mine is circ. WWI I also have
2 no 2 as well unrestored
No.1 circ. 1897. Mine is circ. WWI I also have
2 no 2 as well unrestored
 |
Farwell Gear Hobber. I Have Two no. 2
serial no 305 and 410 and a no 3 from
about the teens as shown above.
serial no 305 and 410 and a no 3 from
about the teens as shown above.
No 2 Hand
Surface Grinder
ca 1890s Brown
Sharpe 1895
Catalog
eighthpage
400dpi.
Surface Grinder
ca 1890s Brown
Sharpe 1895
Catalog
eighthpage
400dpi.
Middle pic. Ebergart Gould & Eberhardt automatic gear cutter cutting machine.
Engineering mag march 1889
The pictures left right above are of my machine, I have larger one in my collection & the
above later smaller one. A hand engraved name plate on the large one gives the date of
1888.
Engineering mag march 1889
The pictures left right above are of my machine, I have larger one in my collection & the
above later smaller one. A hand engraved name plate on the large one gives the date of
1888.
An 1870's Prentice lathe
with rise and fall saddle on
it and a 1880's Garvin used
machinery tag .
with rise and fall saddle on
it and a 1880's Garvin used
machinery tag .
Prentice lathe, a planer
,a winton gear cutter ect.
A trailer load of
machinery as I got it
home from Mass.
,a winton gear cutter ect.
A trailer load of
machinery as I got it
home from Mass.
I also have 2 Held ID Grinders. An No.
80 above and a regular flat belt drive
model 12 inch that came out of the
last lathe manufacturer in Detroit.
Not shown here.
80 above and a regular flat belt drive
model 12 inch that came out of the
last lathe manufacturer in Detroit.
Not shown here.
The Woods cutter grinder
The Woods and Not the Operator does the Running
centrialized control permits the openator to make all speed and iced adjustnuents without hanging his
positionn. This is but one p1 oducing
factor in the Woods U.niveirsal Cutti-r and Tool Grinder. The machine
Woods Hstrictly universal in all its move- •.• nien is and will grind any cutter.
Tool reamer or . other tool, within its
Room rail e, with speed and, precision.Grinder
'Before deciding on a toolroom grinder. get the Catalog. It will influence you in the proper choice.
r
The Woods Engineering Co.
Alliance, Ohio
The Woods and Not the Operator does the Running
centrialized control permits the openator to make all speed and iced adjustnuents without hanging his
positionn. This is but one p1 oducing
factor in the Woods U.niveirsal Cutti-r and Tool Grinder. The machine
Woods Hstrictly universal in all its move- •.• nien is and will grind any cutter.
Tool reamer or . other tool, within its
Room rail e, with speed and, precision.Grinder
'Before deciding on a toolroom grinder. get the Catalog. It will influence you in the proper choice.
r
The Woods Engineering Co.
Alliance, Ohio
Garvin ca 1860-70's"s
Horizontal Mill from New York
near New york city.
Horizontal Mill from New York
near New york city.
My 10 dollar workbench
with 4 vices wood framed
mortice and tendon dowel
square nail 1870 1900
with 4 vices wood framed
mortice and tendon dowel
square nail 1870 1900
2 cylinder Steam
engine possibly
an s automotive
steam
engine.Adapted
Hand mill to
machine and
index Gears
engine possibly
an s automotive
steam
engine.Adapted
Hand mill to
machine and
index Gears
Adapted Hand
mill to machine
and index Gears,
yes its
sometimes used
as storage.
mill to machine
and index Gears,
yes its
sometimes used
as storage.
This machine is simple, strong, and compact, and designed for the use of cotton factories, tool
and general machine and repair shops. It will perform all classes of gear cutting with great
accuracy and despatch.
It occupies a floor space of 24 x 48 inches, and weighs, when ready for shipment, about 900
pounds.
It will cut every number to 100, every even number to 186, and has a very wide range of higher
numbers.
It is furnished with all necessary change wheels, tables of division, wrenches, etc., one blank
arbor, with nut for withdrawing same, and an adjustable rim rest. Two driving pulleys are
furnished with each machine, thus allowing one change of speed.
It will cut spur, bevel, and worm wheels to 32 inches diameter by 8 inches face, up to 6
diametral pitch, in steel, iron, brass, or wood, and is especially effective on all sizes under 15
inches.
It may be set at any desired angle for bevel gears by an accurately graduated arc, and has a
graduated adjustment either side of the vertical, so that it may be easily set for cutting wheels to
be operated by worms of almost any pitch; also for trimming the sides of bevel gear teeth, when
set over at any angle. The cutter may be adjusted to the centre, or half an inch either side if
desired.
The cutter is fed through the blank by hand, as shown, -a method necessary by reason of the low
price of the machine, and also one by which the largest amount of work (particularly of light
work). may be accomplished.
The countershaft should make about 275 revolutions. Pulleys are 7 inches diameter by 2-3/4
face.
It is thoroughly well made throughout, and is a complete and very convenient machine, with all
the adjustments required in m
Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275.00
and general machine and repair shops. It will perform all classes of gear cutting with great
accuracy and despatch.
It occupies a floor space of 24 x 48 inches, and weighs, when ready for shipment, about 900
pounds.
It will cut every number to 100, every even number to 186, and has a very wide range of higher
numbers.
It is furnished with all necessary change wheels, tables of division, wrenches, etc., one blank
arbor, with nut for withdrawing same, and an adjustable rim rest. Two driving pulleys are
furnished with each machine, thus allowing one change of speed.
It will cut spur, bevel, and worm wheels to 32 inches diameter by 8 inches face, up to 6
diametral pitch, in steel, iron, brass, or wood, and is especially effective on all sizes under 15
inches.
It may be set at any desired angle for bevel gears by an accurately graduated arc, and has a
graduated adjustment either side of the vertical, so that it may be easily set for cutting wheels to
be operated by worms of almost any pitch; also for trimming the sides of bevel gear teeth, when
set over at any angle. The cutter may be adjusted to the centre, or half an inch either side if
desired.
The cutter is fed through the blank by hand, as shown, -a method necessary by reason of the low
price of the machine, and also one by which the largest amount of work (particularly of light
work). may be accomplished.
The countershaft should make about 275 revolutions. Pulleys are 7 inches diameter by 2-3/4
face.
It is thoroughly well made throughout, and is a complete and very convenient machine, with all
the adjustments required in m
Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275.00
Winton gear cutting machine
ca 1895 to 1920
ca 1895 to 1920
Cresent-Leetown-Ohio-Blacksmith-
Belt-drive-bandsaw-circa-1905-nice
-nametag This one is not my
machine but a simular one.
Belt-drive-bandsaw-circa-1905-nice
-nametag This one is not my
machine but a simular one.
My-stagecoah-stop Cresent?
maybe. 1890-1920 Band Saw
I-am-completely-restoring-forged
iron parts on it.
The Wood table rotted away long
ago.
maybe. 1890-1920 Band Saw
I-am-completely-restoring-forged
iron parts on it.
The Wood table rotted away long
ago.
Cresent-Leetown-Ohio-Blacksmith
-Belt-drive-bandsaw-circa-1905-nic
e-nametag This one is not my
machine but a simular one.
-Belt-drive-bandsaw-circa-1905-nic
e-nametag This one is not my
machine but a simular one.
Cresent Band Saw
Leetown-Ohio-Blacksmith-Belt-dri
ve-bandsaw-circa-1905-nice-name
tag This one is not my machine
but a simular one.
Leetown-Ohio-Blacksmith-Belt-dri
ve-bandsaw-circa-1905-nice-name
tag This one is not my machine
but a simular one.
Diamond saw and stamping works hand powered power hacksaw like mine.
Panagraph Simular to the one in my collection. Circ 1890- 1910.
Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co.of Providence, R.I. manufacturer of Fine Machinery, Tools of Precision; The Gordon & Maxwell Co. of Hamilton,
Ohio manufacturer of Steam Driven Pumps and Water Works Machinery; The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. of Stamford, Conn. manufacturer of Steam Driven
Self-Propelled or Locomotive Cranes; Lodge, Davis & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Shapers & Drills; Gould & Eberhardt of
Newark, New Jersey manufacturer of Shapers, Gear Cutters and other Special Machinery; E.E. Garvin & Co. of New York, NY. manufacturer of
Machinists' Tools, Including Milling Machines, Hand Lathes, Drill Presses, ect.; The Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hartford Connecticut manufacturer of
Precision Machinist Tools and Special Machinery; The Billings & Spencer Co. of Hartford, CT. manufacturer of Lathe Dogs & other Drop Forgings;
Warner & Swasey Machine Tools of Cleveland, Ohio manufacturer of Engine, Spinning Lathes and other Special Machinery; Pond Machine Tool
Co.(Successors to David W. Pond) of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Radial Drills, Planers, ect.; Geo. W. Fifield of Lowell, Mass.
manufacturer of Engine Lathes; Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.; Geo. B. Grant of Boston, Mass. maker of Gear
Wheels and Gear Cutting; W.P. Davis of Bloomfield, NY. manufacturer of Key Seating Machines & Drills; The G. A. Gray Co. of Cincinnati, O.
manufacturer of 17" & 20" Lathes; Pratt & Letchworth Proprietors of Buffalo Steel Foundry of Buffalo, N.Y. offering Steel Castings; Stiles & Parker Press
Co. of Middletown, Conn. manufacturer of Punching Presses, Dies, Drop Hammers, Drop Forgings and other Tools for the Manufacture of all kinds of
Sheet Metal Goods; J.M. Carpenter of Pawtucket, R.I. manufacturer of Taps & Dies; WM Sellers & Co., Inc. of Philadelphia, PA. manufacturer of High
Speed Power Traveling Cranes; The Long & Allstatter Co. of Hamilton, Ohio manufacturer of Double, Single, Angle-bar, Gang, Horizontal, Twin, Boiler,
Spacing, Gate, Multiple, Belt and Steam-Driven Punches & Shears also Power Cushioned Hammers; Russell & Co. of Massillon, Ohio builders of
Automatic Engines, Boilers, ect.(Complete Power Plants Furnished); J.E. Lonergan & Co. of Philadelphia, PA. manufacturer of Patent Oilers; R.A.
Beldon Co. of Danbury, Conn. manufacturer of Power Hammers; Castle Engine Works of Indianapolis, Ind. manufacturer of The Castle Steam Engine;
The Muller Machine Tool Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of 17" Engine Lathes; H. Bickford of Lake Village, N.H. manufacturer of Boring & Turning
Mills; L.S. Starrett of Athol, Mass. manufacturer of Fine Machinist Tools; Osgood Dredge Co. of Albany, New York manufacturer of Dredges, Excavators,
Ditching Machines, Derricks, ect.; The Newark Machine Tool Works of Newark, N.J. manufacturer of Planners, Lathes, Slotters, Boring Machines, Presses,
ect.; Bement, Miles & Co. of Philadelphia, PA. builders of Metal-Working Machine Tools for Railroad Shops, Locomotive & Car Builders, Machine
Shops, Rolling Mills, Steam Forges, Ship Yards, Boiler Shops, Bridge Works, ect.; Detrick & Harvey Manufacturers of Baltimore, Md. manufacturer of
Corliss Engines; Chester Steel Castings Co. of Chester, PA.; The Phosphor Bronze Smelting Co., Limited of Philadelphia, Pa. Original Manufacturers of
Phosphor Bronze & Owners of the U.S. Patent; Tallman & McFadden of Philadelphia, Pa. manufacturer of Milling Machines, Planners, Drills, ect.; The
John T. Noye Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N.Y. manufacturer of Rice Automatic Cut-Off Engines (Gold Medal Winner Cincinnati Exposition, 1884); Shipman
Engine Co. of Boston, Mass. manufacturer of Oil Engines for Printers, Steam Yachts, pumping water, sawing wood, ect; The Skinner Engine Co. of Erie,
PA. manufacturer of Portable & Stationary Engines & Boilers; Korting Gas Engine Co., LD. of New York, N.Y. manufacturer of Korting Gas Engines;
William Tod & Co. of Youngstown, Ohio manufacturer of Porter-Hamilton Engines; S.L. Holt & Co. of Boston, Mass offering Portable & Stationary Steam
Engines & Boilers, Steam Power Drainage Pumps, Saw Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and Belting; Kensington Engine Works, Limited of
Philadelphia< Pa. manufacturer of the Tangye Buckeye Automatic Cut-Off Engines; Albany Steam Trap Co. of Albany, NY manufacturer of Blessing's
Water Circulator & Purifier; Frick Company Builders of Waynesboro, Pa. manufacturer of Eclipse Corliss Engines; The "Otto" gas Engine Works -
Schleicher, Schumm & Co. of Philadelphia, PA. & Chicago, Ill. manufacturer of Otto Gas Engines; The Armstrong Mfg. Co. of Bridgeport, Conn
manufacturer of Water, Gas & Steam Fitters' Tools; James Brandon Co. of New York, N.Y. manufacturer of Brandon's Piston Ring Packing; E.P. Bullard of
New York, NY manufacturer of Machine Tools; The Watts, Campbell Co. of Newark, NJ manufacturer of Improved Corliss Steam Engines; The Hewes &
Phillips Iron Works of Newark, N.J. manufacturer of Improved Corliss Engines, Tubular Boilers; The Fishkill Landing Machine Co. of New York, New York
manufacturer of The Improved Fishkill Corliss Engines; Robert Whitehill of Newburgh, NY manufacturer of the Improved Corliss Engine, Slide Valve
Engines, Stationary Boilers, General Machinery and Brass & Iron Castings; Stearns M'F'G. Company of Erie, Pa. manufacturer of Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and General Machinery; John McLaren of Hoboken, N.J. builder of Corliss Engines, Air Compressors and Boilers; Hill, Clarke & Co. of Boston, Mass.
sellers of Iron-Working Machinery; Adams & Richards Machine Co. of New Brunswick, N.J. manufacturer of Fuel, Crude Petroleum or Kerosene Engines;
The Babcock & Wilcox Co. of New York, NY manufacturer of Water-Tube Boilers; Bridgeport Boiler Works of Bridgeport, Conn. manufacturer of The Lowe
Boiler; WM T. Bate & Son of Conshohocken, Penn. sole manufacturer of the Bate Steam Generator; The Wainwright M'F'G. Company of Boston, Mass.
manufacturer of Corrugated Tube Exhaust Feed-Water Heaters; Fossil Meal Co. of New York manufacturer of Meal Composition Non-Conducting
Covering for Steam Pipe & Boilers; Gesswein Machine Co. of New York manufacturer of Positive Pressure or Blast Blowers; Palmer, Cunningham & Co.,
L'd. of Philadelphia, Penn. manufacturer of Tools for Mechanics including Chucks, Drills, Reamers, Screw-Plates, Railroad Supplies, ect.; Evansville
Spar Mining Co. of Evansville, Ind. Producers of Flour Spar Foundry Flux; Universal Radial Drill Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of Radial Drilling
Machines; Hilles & Jones of Wilmington, Del. manufacturer of Horizontal Flange Punches; Jenkins Bros. of New York manufacturer of The Original
Unvulcanized Packing; Westcott Chuck Co. of Oneida, N.Y. manufacturer of Lathe & Drill Chucks; Pond Engineering Co. of St. Louis, MO. manufacturer
of Steam Boilers; The E. Horton & Son Co. of Windsor Locks, Conn. manufacturer of the Horton Lathe Chuck; Watson & Stillman of New York
manufacturer of Hydrostatic Machinery, Presses, Pumps, Punches, Accumulators, Jacks, Valves, Fittings, Vault Elevators, ect.; Hoggson & Pettis M'F'G.
Co. of New Haven, CT. manufacturer of The Sweetland Chuck; T.R. Almond of Brooklyn, N.Y. manufacturer of the Almond Drill Chuck; Worcester
Machine Screw Co. of Worcestor, Mass. manufacturer of Set, Cap & Machine Screws, Studs, ect.; The Cushman Chuck Co. of Hartford, Conn.
manufacturer of "Cushman" Chucks; Coffin & Leighton of Syracuse, N.Y. manufacturer of Machinists' Scales; Sterling Emery Wheel Co. of West Sterling,
Mass. manufacturer of the Sterling Patent Emery Wheel; Standard Tool Co. of Athol, Mass. manufacturer of Fine Machinists' Tools; Buffalo Forge Co. of
Buffalo, N.Y. manufacturer of Buffalo Cupola & Forge Blowers; I.P. Richards of Providence, R.I. manufacturer of Punches and Dies; The National Pipe
Bending Co. of New Haven, Conn. offering Coils & Bends of Iron, Brass and Copper; John S. leng of New York manufacturer of Weldless Cold Drawn
Steel Tubes & Quick Opening Gate Valves; Pedrick & Ayer of Philadephia, Pa. manufacturer of Cylinder Boring & Facing Machines; Morse Twist Drill
and Machine Company of New Bedford, Mass. manufacturer of Solid & Shell Reamers, Beach's Patent Self-Centering Chuck, Bit Stock Drills, Drill
Grinding Machines, Mill Cutters and Special Tools; Simonds Rolling-Machine Co. of Fitchburg, Mass. manufacturer of Steel Balls for Anti-Friction
Bearings; VanDuzen & Tift of Cincinnati, Ohio makers of Complete Steam Pumps; Rollstone Machine Co. of Fitchburg, Mass. manufacturer of Wood -
Working Machinery for Chair, Furniture & Cabinet Factories, Box Shops, Planing Mills, Pattern Makers' Use, ect.; S. Elliot of Newton, Mass. manufacturer
of Drill Presses, Tap Drill Guages & Special Machinery Tools; F.E. Reed of Worcestor, Mass. manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Hand Lathes, Foot Lathes,
Upright Drills & Milling Machines; S. Ashton Hand Mfg. Co. of Toughkenamon, Pa. manufacturer of Engine Lathes; Boynton & Plummer of Worcestor,
Mass. manufacturer of Shaping Machines for Hand & Power; Bickford Drill Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of Upright Drills; Springfield Glue & Emery
Wheel Co. of Springfield, Mass. manufacturer of Emery & Curundum Wheels, Emery Wheel machinery and Flint Papers; Pancoast & Maule of Phil., Pa.
makers of Improved Steam Glue Heaters; Jos. Dixon Crucible Co. of Jersey City, N.J. manufacturer of Dixon's Silica Graphite Boiler-Front & Smoke Stack
Paint; New Haven Manf'g Co. of new Haven, Conn. manufacturer of Iron-Working Machinery; L.W. Pond Machine Co. of Worcestor, Mas. manufacturer of
Iron Working Machinery; J. Wyke & Co. of E.Boston, Mass. manufacturer of Fine Machinists' Tools; Cary & Moen of New York City manufacturer of Steel
Wire & Springs; William Barker & Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of Iron & brass Working Machinery; Toledo Machine & Tool Co. of Toledo, Ohio
manufacturer of Presses, Dies & Special Machinery; D. Sounders' Sons of Yonkers, N.Y. manufacturer of Steam & Gas Fitters hand Tools; Acme
Machinery Co. of Cleveland, O. manufacturer of "ACME" Single & Double Automatic Boltcutters; Stow Manfg. Co. of Binghampton, N.Y. manufacturer
of Flexible Shafts, Reaming Machines, Portable Drills & flexible Boring Machines; John Steptoe & Co. of Cin., Ohio manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Iron
Planers, Shapers & Drills; The Hoppes Mfg. Co. of Springfield, O. manufacturer of Live Steam Feed-Water Heater & Lime Extractors; Energy MFG. Co. of
Phil., Pa. manufacturer of Drill Guides & Steady Rests; Eagle Anvil Works of Trenton, N.J. manufacturer of the Fisher Double Screw Leg Vise & the
Eagle Anvil; Charles Murray of New York Engraver of Wood; S.W. Goodyear of Waterbury, CT. manufacturer of Machinery for Reducing & Pointing Wire;
The Laidlaw & Dunn Co. of Cin., Ohio manufacturer of Pumping Machinery; Chas. A. Strelinger & Co. of Detroit, Mich. manufacturer of Fine Tools;
Powell Planer Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Iron Planers; P. Blaisdell & Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Machinists' Tools; Curtis &
Curtis (Successors to Forbes & Curtis) of Bridgeport, Ct. manufacturer of the Forbes Pat. Die Stock, Pipe Cutting & Threading Machinery; Brehmer Bros.
of Phil., PA. manufacturer of Bevel Gears; The Mason Regulator Co. of Boston manufacturer of Reducing Valves; Niagara Stamping of Buffalo, N.Y.
makers of Presses, Dies and Special Machinery; Consolidated Machine & Tool Works of Hastings, mich. & Chicago, Ill. manufacturer of Presses, Dies
and Canning Machinery; Bradley & Co. of Syracuse, N.Y. manufacturer of Cushioned Hammers, Heating Forges, ect.; The Deane Steam Pump Co. of
Holyoke, Mass. manufacturer of Water Works Engines & Steam Pumping Machinery; The Hendey Machine Co. of Torrington, Conn. manufacturer of
Lathes; Miller, Metcalf & Parkin, Crescent Steel Works of Pittsburgh, PA. suppliers of Die Steel in Bars or Blocks; Tower & Lyon (Successors to Melvin
Stephens) of New York manufacturer of Stephens Vises; Sebatian, May & Co. of Cin., O. manufacturer of Foot & Power Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers,
Band, Circular & Scroll Saws, Tools & Supplies; John W. Hudson- Madison Manufacturing Co. of Madison, Wis.; Guild & Garrison of Brooklyn, N.Y.
manufacturer of Steam, Vacuum and Filter Press Pumps & Air Compressors; Montgomery & Co. of New York manufacturer of Tools, Supp;ies &
Machinery; W.C. Young & Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Engine, Hand & Foot Lathes; Chas. F. baker of Minneapolis, Minn. manufacturer of
Common Sense Oil Filters; Thos. H. Dallett & Co. of Phila., Pa. manufacturer of Patent Portable, Hand, Boiler-Shell & Multiple Drills; The Tanite
Company of Stroudsburg, PA. manufacturer of Tanite Emery Wheels & grinding Machines; Cooke & Co. of New York manf'r. of The Binghampton Water
Motor; U. Baird Machinery Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. manuf'r of Machinists', Pattern Makers' & Boiler Makers' Tools and Supplies; John Wiley & Sons of N.Y.
Publishers of Industrial and Scientific Works; Beecher & Peck of New Haven, Ct. manufacturer of Peck's Pat. Drop Press & Drop Forgings of Iron & Steel;
Muller Machine Tool Co. of Cincinnati, O. manuf'r of Engine Lathes, Planers, Shapers & Drill Presses; Betts Machine Company of Wilmington, Del.
Builder of Drills & Metal Working Machine Tools; Knowles Steam Pump Works of N.Y. & Boston manf'r of Improved Pumping Machinery; Niagar Machine
& Tool Works of Buffalo New York builders of Presses, Shears & other Special Mach.; Chas. Parker Co. of Meriden, Ct. manufacturer of Guns, Gun Parts,
Vises, Tools, ect.; J.H. Williams & Co. of Brooklyn, N.Y. makers of Wrenches, Tools and other Quality Drop Forgings; Gage Machine Works of Waterford,
N.Y. Manuf'r of Fox Turret & speed Lathes and Brass Finishers' Tools; E.W. Bliss Co. of Brooklyn, New York World's Largest Manufacter of Presses, Dies,
Shears, Mills,Canning Equipment and other Special Tools; Nicholson File Co. of Providence, R.I. manuf'r of Files & Rasps; Nathan Manufacturing Co. of
New York manuf'r of "Gresham" Patent Automatic Re-Starting Injector; Cleveland Twist Drill Co. of Cleveland, O. manuf'r of Drills & Reamers; National
Pulley Covering Co. of Baltimore, Md. manuf'r of Friction Pulley Covers; Fitchburg Machine Works of Fitchburg, Mass. manuf'r of Metal Working
Machines; Henry Carey Baird & Co. of Phil., Pa. Industial Publishers, Booksellers & Importers; Volney W. Mason & Co. of Providence, R.I. manuf'r of
Friction Pulleys, Clutches & Elevators; P.H. & F.M. Roots of Connersville, Ind. manuf'r of Force Blast Rotary Blowers for Foundries, Smith Shops,
Pneumatic Tubes, Ventilation, ect.; Beaudry & Co.(formerly of Beaudry's Upright Power Hammer) of Boston, mass. manuf'r of Presses, Shears, Punches &
Hard Coal Heating Forges; C.F. Richardson of Athol, Mass. manuf'r of Nickel Plated Pocket Levels; Henderson Bros. of Waterbury, CT. manuf'r of Exhaust
Tumbling Barrels; C.W. LeCount of South Norwalk, Conn. manuf'r of Lathe Dogs & other Drop Forgings; Park Mfg. Co. of Boston manuf'r of Injectors,
Ejectors & Jet Apparatus; T. Shriver & Co.'s Iron Foundry of N.Y.; The Volker & Felthousen M'F'G. Co. of Buffalo, N.Y. manuf'r of Steam Pumps;
Pulsometer Steam Pump Co. of N.Y. manuf'r of Steam Pumps; Hall Steam Pump Co. of N.Y. builders of Steam Pumps; Jas. Hunter & son of North
Adams, Mass. manuf'r of Clutch Pulleys & Cutt-Off Couplings; Union Stone Co. of Boston manuf'r of Emery Wheels, Grinding Mach., Polishing & Plating
Goods and Tools; Edwards Meeks of Phil. - Publisher; Gage Tool Co. of Vineland, N.J. manuf'r of Planes & Hand Tools; Henry R. Worthington of N.Y.
manuf'r of Independent Condensers; Niles Tool Works of Hamilton, Ohio manuf'r of Machine Tools; Buckeye Engine Co. of Salem, Ohio manuf'r of
engines; The Garvin Machine Co. of N.Y. manuf'r of Machines & Machine Tools; Manning, Maxwell & Moore of N.Y. manuf'r of Railway and Machinists'
Tools & Supplies; Lexington Gear Works of Lex., Mass. makers of Gears; M.C. Bullock of Chicago, Ill. manuf'r of Bullock-Corliss Engines, Diamond Drills
for Prospecting, Band Friction Hoists & Mining Mach.; The Lane & Bodley Co. of Cin., Ohio manuf'r of Corliss Engines; G.S. Woolman of New York
manuf'r of Drawing Instuments; The D. Frisbie Co. of N.Y. manuf'r of Frisbie Friction Pulleys & Clutches; The Ball & Wood Co. of Elizabeth, N.J. manuf'r
of Ball Automatic Cut-Off Engines; Lackawanna Lubricating Co. of Scranton, PA. manuf'r of Grease Cups; The De Lamater Iron Works of N.Y. manuf'r of
General Machinery; Henry Warden Manufacturer of Phil., PA. manuf'r of Atkinson Cycle Gas Engines; The Hilles & Jones Co. of Wilmington, Del.
manuf'r of Machine Tools; Bement, Miles & Co. of Phil., Pa. manuf'r of Metal-Working Mach. Tools; William Sellers & Co. of Phil., Pa. manuf'r of
Machine Tolls for Working Iron & Steel; The New Process Raw Hide Co. of Syracuse, N.Y manuf'r of Raw Hide Gears; Southwark Foundry & Machine Co.
of Phil., Penn. manuf'r of Boileers, Steam Hammers, Blowing & Reversing Engines, Centrifugal Pumps, Steam Pumps & Heavy Castings; The Norton &
Jones Machine Tool Works of Plainville, Conn. manuf'r of Machine Tools & Special machinery; The Champion Blower & Forge Co. of Lancaster, Pa.;
J.D. wright & Sons of Brooklyn, N.Y.; The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. of Cincinnati, O.; N.P. Bowsher of South Bend, Ind.; J.E. snyder of Worcester,
Mass.; Edison General Electric Company; American Gas Furnace Co. of N.Y.; Landis Bros. of Waynesboro, Pa.; Trump Bros. Machine Co. of
Wilmington, Delaware; R.D. Nuttall & Co. of Allegheny, PA.; Giant Key-Seater Co. of East Saginaw, Mich.; Light Drill Presses of Hartford, Conn.; J.E.
Lonergan & Co. of Phila., Pa.; Harrison Safety Boiler Works of Phil., Pa.; T.M. Foote Regulator Co. of Boston; Adriance Machine Works of Brooklyn, N.Y.
manuf'r of Gang Slitters, Automatic Screw Machines and Double Seamers; Samuel C. Rogers & Co. of Buffalo; Alfred Box & Co. of Phila., Pa.; Van
Duzen Gas & Gasoline Engine Co. of Cincinnati, O.; Capitol Mfg. Co. of Chicago; M.T. Davidson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; The States Machine Co. of Newark,
N.J.; L. & R. Wister & Co. of Phila., PA.; John Royle & Sons of Paterson, N.J.; Penberthy Injector Co. of Detroit, Mich.; A.J. Wilkinson & Co. of Boston;
William Jessop & Sons, L'd. of Sheffield, England; Crescent Steel Co. of pittsburgh, Pa.; .
click home above for links to all pictures and descriptions of machine tools
Ohio manufacturer of Steam Driven Pumps and Water Works Machinery; The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. of Stamford, Conn. manufacturer of Steam Driven
Self-Propelled or Locomotive Cranes; Lodge, Davis & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Shapers & Drills; Gould & Eberhardt of
Newark, New Jersey manufacturer of Shapers, Gear Cutters and other Special Machinery; E.E. Garvin & Co. of New York, NY. manufacturer of
Machinists' Tools, Including Milling Machines, Hand Lathes, Drill Presses, ect.; The Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hartford Connecticut manufacturer of
Precision Machinist Tools and Special Machinery; The Billings & Spencer Co. of Hartford, CT. manufacturer of Lathe Dogs & other Drop Forgings;
Warner & Swasey Machine Tools of Cleveland, Ohio manufacturer of Engine, Spinning Lathes and other Special Machinery; Pond Machine Tool
Co.(Successors to David W. Pond) of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Radial Drills, Planers, ect.; Geo. W. Fifield of Lowell, Mass.
manufacturer of Engine Lathes; Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.; Geo. B. Grant of Boston, Mass. maker of Gear
Wheels and Gear Cutting; W.P. Davis of Bloomfield, NY. manufacturer of Key Seating Machines & Drills; The G. A. Gray Co. of Cincinnati, O.
manufacturer of 17" & 20" Lathes; Pratt & Letchworth Proprietors of Buffalo Steel Foundry of Buffalo, N.Y. offering Steel Castings; Stiles & Parker Press
Co. of Middletown, Conn. manufacturer of Punching Presses, Dies, Drop Hammers, Drop Forgings and other Tools for the Manufacture of all kinds of
Sheet Metal Goods; J.M. Carpenter of Pawtucket, R.I. manufacturer of Taps & Dies; WM Sellers & Co., Inc. of Philadelphia, PA. manufacturer of High
Speed Power Traveling Cranes; The Long & Allstatter Co. of Hamilton, Ohio manufacturer of Double, Single, Angle-bar, Gang, Horizontal, Twin, Boiler,
Spacing, Gate, Multiple, Belt and Steam-Driven Punches & Shears also Power Cushioned Hammers; Russell & Co. of Massillon, Ohio builders of
Automatic Engines, Boilers, ect.(Complete Power Plants Furnished); J.E. Lonergan & Co. of Philadelphia, PA. manufacturer of Patent Oilers; R.A.
Beldon Co. of Danbury, Conn. manufacturer of Power Hammers; Castle Engine Works of Indianapolis, Ind. manufacturer of The Castle Steam Engine;
The Muller Machine Tool Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of 17" Engine Lathes; H. Bickford of Lake Village, N.H. manufacturer of Boring & Turning
Mills; L.S. Starrett of Athol, Mass. manufacturer of Fine Machinist Tools; Osgood Dredge Co. of Albany, New York manufacturer of Dredges, Excavators,
Ditching Machines, Derricks, ect.; The Newark Machine Tool Works of Newark, N.J. manufacturer of Planners, Lathes, Slotters, Boring Machines, Presses,
ect.; Bement, Miles & Co. of Philadelphia, PA. builders of Metal-Working Machine Tools for Railroad Shops, Locomotive & Car Builders, Machine
Shops, Rolling Mills, Steam Forges, Ship Yards, Boiler Shops, Bridge Works, ect.; Detrick & Harvey Manufacturers of Baltimore, Md. manufacturer of
Corliss Engines; Chester Steel Castings Co. of Chester, PA.; The Phosphor Bronze Smelting Co., Limited of Philadelphia, Pa. Original Manufacturers of
Phosphor Bronze & Owners of the U.S. Patent; Tallman & McFadden of Philadelphia, Pa. manufacturer of Milling Machines, Planners, Drills, ect.; The
John T. Noye Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N.Y. manufacturer of Rice Automatic Cut-Off Engines (Gold Medal Winner Cincinnati Exposition, 1884); Shipman
Engine Co. of Boston, Mass. manufacturer of Oil Engines for Printers, Steam Yachts, pumping water, sawing wood, ect; The Skinner Engine Co. of Erie,
PA. manufacturer of Portable & Stationary Engines & Boilers; Korting Gas Engine Co., LD. of New York, N.Y. manufacturer of Korting Gas Engines;
William Tod & Co. of Youngstown, Ohio manufacturer of Porter-Hamilton Engines; S.L. Holt & Co. of Boston, Mass offering Portable & Stationary Steam
Engines & Boilers, Steam Power Drainage Pumps, Saw Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and Belting; Kensington Engine Works, Limited of
Philadelphia< Pa. manufacturer of the Tangye Buckeye Automatic Cut-Off Engines; Albany Steam Trap Co. of Albany, NY manufacturer of Blessing's
Water Circulator & Purifier; Frick Company Builders of Waynesboro, Pa. manufacturer of Eclipse Corliss Engines; The "Otto" gas Engine Works -
Schleicher, Schumm & Co. of Philadelphia, PA. & Chicago, Ill. manufacturer of Otto Gas Engines; The Armstrong Mfg. Co. of Bridgeport, Conn
manufacturer of Water, Gas & Steam Fitters' Tools; James Brandon Co. of New York, N.Y. manufacturer of Brandon's Piston Ring Packing; E.P. Bullard of
New York, NY manufacturer of Machine Tools; The Watts, Campbell Co. of Newark, NJ manufacturer of Improved Corliss Steam Engines; The Hewes &
Phillips Iron Works of Newark, N.J. manufacturer of Improved Corliss Engines, Tubular Boilers; The Fishkill Landing Machine Co. of New York, New York
manufacturer of The Improved Fishkill Corliss Engines; Robert Whitehill of Newburgh, NY manufacturer of the Improved Corliss Engine, Slide Valve
Engines, Stationary Boilers, General Machinery and Brass & Iron Castings; Stearns M'F'G. Company of Erie, Pa. manufacturer of Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and General Machinery; John McLaren of Hoboken, N.J. builder of Corliss Engines, Air Compressors and Boilers; Hill, Clarke & Co. of Boston, Mass.
sellers of Iron-Working Machinery; Adams & Richards Machine Co. of New Brunswick, N.J. manufacturer of Fuel, Crude Petroleum or Kerosene Engines;
The Babcock & Wilcox Co. of New York, NY manufacturer of Water-Tube Boilers; Bridgeport Boiler Works of Bridgeport, Conn. manufacturer of The Lowe
Boiler; WM T. Bate & Son of Conshohocken, Penn. sole manufacturer of the Bate Steam Generator; The Wainwright M'F'G. Company of Boston, Mass.
manufacturer of Corrugated Tube Exhaust Feed-Water Heaters; Fossil Meal Co. of New York manufacturer of Meal Composition Non-Conducting
Covering for Steam Pipe & Boilers; Gesswein Machine Co. of New York manufacturer of Positive Pressure or Blast Blowers; Palmer, Cunningham & Co.,
L'd. of Philadelphia, Penn. manufacturer of Tools for Mechanics including Chucks, Drills, Reamers, Screw-Plates, Railroad Supplies, ect.; Evansville
Spar Mining Co. of Evansville, Ind. Producers of Flour Spar Foundry Flux; Universal Radial Drill Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of Radial Drilling
Machines; Hilles & Jones of Wilmington, Del. manufacturer of Horizontal Flange Punches; Jenkins Bros. of New York manufacturer of The Original
Unvulcanized Packing; Westcott Chuck Co. of Oneida, N.Y. manufacturer of Lathe & Drill Chucks; Pond Engineering Co. of St. Louis, MO. manufacturer
of Steam Boilers; The E. Horton & Son Co. of Windsor Locks, Conn. manufacturer of the Horton Lathe Chuck; Watson & Stillman of New York
manufacturer of Hydrostatic Machinery, Presses, Pumps, Punches, Accumulators, Jacks, Valves, Fittings, Vault Elevators, ect.; Hoggson & Pettis M'F'G.
Co. of New Haven, CT. manufacturer of The Sweetland Chuck; T.R. Almond of Brooklyn, N.Y. manufacturer of the Almond Drill Chuck; Worcester
Machine Screw Co. of Worcestor, Mass. manufacturer of Set, Cap & Machine Screws, Studs, ect.; The Cushman Chuck Co. of Hartford, Conn.
manufacturer of "Cushman" Chucks; Coffin & Leighton of Syracuse, N.Y. manufacturer of Machinists' Scales; Sterling Emery Wheel Co. of West Sterling,
Mass. manufacturer of the Sterling Patent Emery Wheel; Standard Tool Co. of Athol, Mass. manufacturer of Fine Machinists' Tools; Buffalo Forge Co. of
Buffalo, N.Y. manufacturer of Buffalo Cupola & Forge Blowers; I.P. Richards of Providence, R.I. manufacturer of Punches and Dies; The National Pipe
Bending Co. of New Haven, Conn. offering Coils & Bends of Iron, Brass and Copper; John S. leng of New York manufacturer of Weldless Cold Drawn
Steel Tubes & Quick Opening Gate Valves; Pedrick & Ayer of Philadephia, Pa. manufacturer of Cylinder Boring & Facing Machines; Morse Twist Drill
and Machine Company of New Bedford, Mass. manufacturer of Solid & Shell Reamers, Beach's Patent Self-Centering Chuck, Bit Stock Drills, Drill
Grinding Machines, Mill Cutters and Special Tools; Simonds Rolling-Machine Co. of Fitchburg, Mass. manufacturer of Steel Balls for Anti-Friction
Bearings; VanDuzen & Tift of Cincinnati, Ohio makers of Complete Steam Pumps; Rollstone Machine Co. of Fitchburg, Mass. manufacturer of Wood -
Working Machinery for Chair, Furniture & Cabinet Factories, Box Shops, Planing Mills, Pattern Makers' Use, ect.; S. Elliot of Newton, Mass. manufacturer
of Drill Presses, Tap Drill Guages & Special Machinery Tools; F.E. Reed of Worcestor, Mass. manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Hand Lathes, Foot Lathes,
Upright Drills & Milling Machines; S. Ashton Hand Mfg. Co. of Toughkenamon, Pa. manufacturer of Engine Lathes; Boynton & Plummer of Worcestor,
Mass. manufacturer of Shaping Machines for Hand & Power; Bickford Drill Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of Upright Drills; Springfield Glue & Emery
Wheel Co. of Springfield, Mass. manufacturer of Emery & Curundum Wheels, Emery Wheel machinery and Flint Papers; Pancoast & Maule of Phil., Pa.
makers of Improved Steam Glue Heaters; Jos. Dixon Crucible Co. of Jersey City, N.J. manufacturer of Dixon's Silica Graphite Boiler-Front & Smoke Stack
Paint; New Haven Manf'g Co. of new Haven, Conn. manufacturer of Iron-Working Machinery; L.W. Pond Machine Co. of Worcestor, Mas. manufacturer of
Iron Working Machinery; J. Wyke & Co. of E.Boston, Mass. manufacturer of Fine Machinists' Tools; Cary & Moen of New York City manufacturer of Steel
Wire & Springs; William Barker & Co. of Cincinnati, O. manufacturer of Iron & brass Working Machinery; Toledo Machine & Tool Co. of Toledo, Ohio
manufacturer of Presses, Dies & Special Machinery; D. Sounders' Sons of Yonkers, N.Y. manufacturer of Steam & Gas Fitters hand Tools; Acme
Machinery Co. of Cleveland, O. manufacturer of "ACME" Single & Double Automatic Boltcutters; Stow Manfg. Co. of Binghampton, N.Y. manufacturer
of Flexible Shafts, Reaming Machines, Portable Drills & flexible Boring Machines; John Steptoe & Co. of Cin., Ohio manufacturer of Engine Lathes, Iron
Planers, Shapers & Drills; The Hoppes Mfg. Co. of Springfield, O. manufacturer of Live Steam Feed-Water Heater & Lime Extractors; Energy MFG. Co. of
Phil., Pa. manufacturer of Drill Guides & Steady Rests; Eagle Anvil Works of Trenton, N.J. manufacturer of the Fisher Double Screw Leg Vise & the
Eagle Anvil; Charles Murray of New York Engraver of Wood; S.W. Goodyear of Waterbury, CT. manufacturer of Machinery for Reducing & Pointing Wire;
The Laidlaw & Dunn Co. of Cin., Ohio manufacturer of Pumping Machinery; Chas. A. Strelinger & Co. of Detroit, Mich. manufacturer of Fine Tools;
Powell Planer Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Iron Planers; P. Blaisdell & Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Machinists' Tools; Curtis &
Curtis (Successors to Forbes & Curtis) of Bridgeport, Ct. manufacturer of the Forbes Pat. Die Stock, Pipe Cutting & Threading Machinery; Brehmer Bros.
of Phil., PA. manufacturer of Bevel Gears; The Mason Regulator Co. of Boston manufacturer of Reducing Valves; Niagara Stamping of Buffalo, N.Y.
makers of Presses, Dies and Special Machinery; Consolidated Machine & Tool Works of Hastings, mich. & Chicago, Ill. manufacturer of Presses, Dies
and Canning Machinery; Bradley & Co. of Syracuse, N.Y. manufacturer of Cushioned Hammers, Heating Forges, ect.; The Deane Steam Pump Co. of
Holyoke, Mass. manufacturer of Water Works Engines & Steam Pumping Machinery; The Hendey Machine Co. of Torrington, Conn. manufacturer of
Lathes; Miller, Metcalf & Parkin, Crescent Steel Works of Pittsburgh, PA. suppliers of Die Steel in Bars or Blocks; Tower & Lyon (Successors to Melvin
Stephens) of New York manufacturer of Stephens Vises; Sebatian, May & Co. of Cin., O. manufacturer of Foot & Power Lathes, Drill Presses, Shapers,
Band, Circular & Scroll Saws, Tools & Supplies; John W. Hudson- Madison Manufacturing Co. of Madison, Wis.; Guild & Garrison of Brooklyn, N.Y.
manufacturer of Steam, Vacuum and Filter Press Pumps & Air Compressors; Montgomery & Co. of New York manufacturer of Tools, Supp;ies &
Machinery; W.C. Young & Co. of Worcester, Mass. manufacturer of Engine, Hand & Foot Lathes; Chas. F. baker of Minneapolis, Minn. manufacturer of
Common Sense Oil Filters; Thos. H. Dallett & Co. of Phila., Pa. manufacturer of Patent Portable, Hand, Boiler-Shell & Multiple Drills; The Tanite
Company of Stroudsburg, PA. manufacturer of Tanite Emery Wheels & grinding Machines; Cooke & Co. of New York manf'r. of The Binghampton Water
Motor; U. Baird Machinery Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. manuf'r of Machinists', Pattern Makers' & Boiler Makers' Tools and Supplies; John Wiley & Sons of N.Y.
Publishers of Industrial and Scientific Works; Beecher & Peck of New Haven, Ct. manufacturer of Peck's Pat. Drop Press & Drop Forgings of Iron & Steel;
Muller Machine Tool Co. of Cincinnati, O. manuf'r of Engine Lathes, Planers, Shapers & Drill Presses; Betts Machine Company of Wilmington, Del.
Builder of Drills & Metal Working Machine Tools; Knowles Steam Pump Works of N.Y. & Boston manf'r of Improved Pumping Machinery; Niagar Machine
& Tool Works of Buffalo New York builders of Presses, Shears & other Special Mach.; Chas. Parker Co. of Meriden, Ct. manufacturer of Guns, Gun Parts,
Vises, Tools, ect.; J.H. Williams & Co. of Brooklyn, N.Y. makers of Wrenches, Tools and other Quality Drop Forgings; Gage Machine Works of Waterford,
N.Y. Manuf'r of Fox Turret & speed Lathes and Brass Finishers' Tools; E.W. Bliss Co. of Brooklyn, New York World's Largest Manufacter of Presses, Dies,
Shears, Mills,Canning Equipment and other Special Tools; Nicholson File Co. of Providence, R.I. manuf'r of Files & Rasps; Nathan Manufacturing Co. of
New York manuf'r of "Gresham" Patent Automatic Re-Starting Injector; Cleveland Twist Drill Co. of Cleveland, O. manuf'r of Drills & Reamers; National
Pulley Covering Co. of Baltimore, Md. manuf'r of Friction Pulley Covers; Fitchburg Machine Works of Fitchburg, Mass. manuf'r of Metal Working
Machines; Henry Carey Baird & Co. of Phil., Pa. Industial Publishers, Booksellers & Importers; Volney W. Mason & Co. of Providence, R.I. manuf'r of
Friction Pulleys, Clutches & Elevators; P.H. & F.M. Roots of Connersville, Ind. manuf'r of Force Blast Rotary Blowers for Foundries, Smith Shops,
Pneumatic Tubes, Ventilation, ect.; Beaudry & Co.(formerly of Beaudry's Upright Power Hammer) of Boston, mass. manuf'r of Presses, Shears, Punches &
Hard Coal Heating Forges; C.F. Richardson of Athol, Mass. manuf'r of Nickel Plated Pocket Levels; Henderson Bros. of Waterbury, CT. manuf'r of Exhaust
Tumbling Barrels; C.W. LeCount of South Norwalk, Conn. manuf'r of Lathe Dogs & other Drop Forgings; Park Mfg. Co. of Boston manuf'r of Injectors,
Ejectors & Jet Apparatus; T. Shriver & Co.'s Iron Foundry of N.Y.; The Volker & Felthousen M'F'G. Co. of Buffalo, N.Y. manuf'r of Steam Pumps;
Pulsometer Steam Pump Co. of N.Y. manuf'r of Steam Pumps; Hall Steam Pump Co. of N.Y. builders of Steam Pumps; Jas. Hunter & son of North
Adams, Mass. manuf'r of Clutch Pulleys & Cutt-Off Couplings; Union Stone Co. of Boston manuf'r of Emery Wheels, Grinding Mach., Polishing & Plating
Goods and Tools; Edwards Meeks of Phil. - Publisher; Gage Tool Co. of Vineland, N.J. manuf'r of Planes & Hand Tools; Henry R. Worthington of N.Y.
manuf'r of Independent Condensers; Niles Tool Works of Hamilton, Ohio manuf'r of Machine Tools; Buckeye Engine Co. of Salem, Ohio manuf'r of
engines; The Garvin Machine Co. of N.Y. manuf'r of Machines & Machine Tools; Manning, Maxwell & Moore of N.Y. manuf'r of Railway and Machinists'
Tools & Supplies; Lexington Gear Works of Lex., Mass. makers of Gears; M.C. Bullock of Chicago, Ill. manuf'r of Bullock-Corliss Engines, Diamond Drills
for Prospecting, Band Friction Hoists & Mining Mach.; The Lane & Bodley Co. of Cin., Ohio manuf'r of Corliss Engines; G.S. Woolman of New York
manuf'r of Drawing Instuments; The D. Frisbie Co. of N.Y. manuf'r of Frisbie Friction Pulleys & Clutches; The Ball & Wood Co. of Elizabeth, N.J. manuf'r
of Ball Automatic Cut-Off Engines; Lackawanna Lubricating Co. of Scranton, PA. manuf'r of Grease Cups; The De Lamater Iron Works of N.Y. manuf'r of
General Machinery; Henry Warden Manufacturer of Phil., PA. manuf'r of Atkinson Cycle Gas Engines; The Hilles & Jones Co. of Wilmington, Del.
manuf'r of Machine Tools; Bement, Miles & Co. of Phil., Pa. manuf'r of Metal-Working Mach. Tools; William Sellers & Co. of Phil., Pa. manuf'r of
Machine Tolls for Working Iron & Steel; The New Process Raw Hide Co. of Syracuse, N.Y manuf'r of Raw Hide Gears; Southwark Foundry & Machine Co.
of Phil., Penn. manuf'r of Boileers, Steam Hammers, Blowing & Reversing Engines, Centrifugal Pumps, Steam Pumps & Heavy Castings; The Norton &
Jones Machine Tool Works of Plainville, Conn. manuf'r of Machine Tools & Special machinery; The Champion Blower & Forge Co. of Lancaster, Pa.;
J.D. wright & Sons of Brooklyn, N.Y.; The Cincinnati Milling Machine Co. of Cincinnati, O.; N.P. Bowsher of South Bend, Ind.; J.E. snyder of Worcester,
Mass.; Edison General Electric Company; American Gas Furnace Co. of N.Y.; Landis Bros. of Waynesboro, Pa.; Trump Bros. Machine Co. of
Wilmington, Delaware; R.D. Nuttall & Co. of Allegheny, PA.; Giant Key-Seater Co. of East Saginaw, Mich.; Light Drill Presses of Hartford, Conn.; J.E.
Lonergan & Co. of Phila., Pa.; Harrison Safety Boiler Works of Phil., Pa.; T.M. Foote Regulator Co. of Boston; Adriance Machine Works of Brooklyn, N.Y.
manuf'r of Gang Slitters, Automatic Screw Machines and Double Seamers; Samuel C. Rogers & Co. of Buffalo; Alfred Box & Co. of Phila., Pa.; Van
Duzen Gas & Gasoline Engine Co. of Cincinnati, O.; Capitol Mfg. Co. of Chicago; M.T. Davidson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; The States Machine Co. of Newark,
N.J.; L. & R. Wister & Co. of Phila., PA.; John Royle & Sons of Paterson, N.J.; Penberthy Injector Co. of Detroit, Mich.; A.J. Wilkinson & Co. of Boston;
William Jessop & Sons, L'd. of Sheffield, England; Crescent Steel Co. of pittsburgh, Pa.; .
click home above for links to all pictures and descriptions of machine tools
Pictures below are
from
antiquemachinery.com
our sister site, and first
site.
from
antiquemachinery.com
our sister site, and first
site.
The No. 2 Winton gear cutting machine ca
1910. No. 2, With Rack Cutting Attachment.
I have One of these I have unrestores from the east coast.
The No. 2 machine will cut spur gears and will finish worm gears by the hobbling
process from blanks not previously nicked. It is similar to time No. 1 machine, except
that there is no provision for setting over the cutter head at an angle to time axis of the
blank.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Diameter of gears cut, 36”
Sace of gears cut, 9 1/2
Diametral pitch, 5
Size hole in cutter. 7/8
Countershaft pulleys, 10 x 3
Speed of countershaft, R. P.M. 280
Machine pulley, 11 x 2 3/8 Speeds, of machine
pulley, R. P. M., 190, 280
RACK CUTTING ATTACHMENT
This attachment may be fitted to the No.1 or to the 2 machines as preferred. The spacing is arranged only for racks
To mesh with pinions cut according to diametric pitch. The regular attachment (shown in cut) will hold
Racks •32 inches long by 4 1/2 inches wide. Special work holders for longer racks can be made to order. By the use of suitable supporting floor
stands upon a firm foundation very long work holders may be safely ii used.
The No.1 machine can be furnished with a reversible feed. This device does not interfere with the application of the rack attachment, so that
feeding in either direction is available in rack cutting if desired.
Prices for regular or special attachments will be quoated on application.
1910. No. 2, With Rack Cutting Attachment.
I have One of these I have unrestores from the east coast.
The No. 2 machine will cut spur gears and will finish worm gears by the hobbling
process from blanks not previously nicked. It is similar to time No. 1 machine, except
that there is no provision for setting over the cutter head at an angle to time axis of the
blank.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Diameter of gears cut, 36”
Sace of gears cut, 9 1/2
Diametral pitch, 5
Size hole in cutter. 7/8
Countershaft pulleys, 10 x 3
Speed of countershaft, R. P.M. 280
Machine pulley, 11 x 2 3/8 Speeds, of machine
pulley, R. P. M., 190, 280
RACK CUTTING ATTACHMENT
This attachment may be fitted to the No.1 or to the 2 machines as preferred. The spacing is arranged only for racks
To mesh with pinions cut according to diametric pitch. The regular attachment (shown in cut) will hold
Racks •32 inches long by 4 1/2 inches wide. Special work holders for longer racks can be made to order. By the use of suitable supporting floor
stands upon a firm foundation very long work holders may be safely ii used.
The No.1 machine can be furnished with a reversible feed. This device does not interfere with the application of the rack attachment, so that
feeding in either direction is available in rack cutting if desired.
Prices for regular or special attachments will be quoated on application.
Picture is from practical
machinist.
machinist.
The below info is directly taken from
Practical Machinist dot Com and is for
reference only on my site.
Antique Machinery and History Discussion of
antique machinery and the history of machine
types and their manufacturers
#1 (permalink) 05-16-2007, 05:00 PM
Frank_Dorion
Aluminum Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Plainville, CT USA
Posts: 63
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I just made a lucky acquisition. Through a friend’s referral, I was able to acquire
via a trade a very nice early D. E. Whiton gear cutting machine. It uses standard
involute gear milling cutters. I’ve attached some photos. I’m just about positive it
was built pre-1900. D. E. Whiton moved their factory to New London, CT in 1886,
so a pre-1900 manufacturing date is certainly possible, and the machine’s general
design strongly suggests that era. It will cut gears from a fraction of an inch up to
30 inches in diameter, with either straight or angled teeth. It will also cut bevel
(miter) gears at any angle between zero and 90 degrees. There is provision for
both manual and power feed of the cutter carriage and a very efficient quick
indexing mechanism. This machine was originally equipped with 42 index plates
which allowed cutting any number of gear teeth up to 100 and many additional
gear tooth counts above 100. Miraculously, all 42 of the original index plates are
still with the machine, as well as about a dozen different original arbors for
holding the gear blanks. Additional index plates are easily made – I already plan
to make one for cutting 127 tooth gears for making metric conversions. This
couldn’t have come at a better time either since I am planning to make full sets of
metric change gears for both my Rivett 608 and my Pratt & Whitney Model B
lathes. Here's a look at the new machine and some links to more photos:
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...earCutter4.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...earCutter3.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...earCutter7.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...arCutter12.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...arCutter11.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...arCutter10.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...earCutter9.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...arCutter13.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...arCutter16.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...arCutter17.jpg
http://i113.photobucket.com/albums/n...earCutter1.jpg
#2 (permalink) 05-16-2007, 06:07 PM
Bruce Johnson
Stainless Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Burbank, CA USA
Posts: 1,011
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What an amazing old machine! A simple and versatile design. Probably kind of
slow for production, but easy to set up for one-offs. I want one !
I wonder what the original belt drive setup was? I assume a flat belt to a
lineshaft, but was there a floating jackshaft? I looks like the input shaft would
move with the stroke of the head.
Bruce Johnson
#3 (permalink) 05-16-2007, 07:06 PM
rammerc
Cast Iron Join Date: Jul 2004
Location: St. Pete. Florida USA
Posts: 291
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Frank
I agree with Bruce. I want one and I thought your little Wormwood planer was the
slickest thing I had seen in awhile !
Now we know who to turn to when looking for those missing gears for our Rivetts.
Rick
#4 (permalink) 05-16-2007, 10:08 PM
IrbyJones
Hot Rolled Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Poquoson, VA USA
Posts: 601
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Quote:
I wonder what the original belt drive setup was? I assume a flat belt to a
lineshaft, but was there a floating jackshaft? I looks like the input shaft would
move with the stroke of the head.
Here's a picture of a Whiton cutter from shopswarf's web site -
Can anyone figure from the countershaft how it was belted. I'd like to know too.
I'm getting an old Whiton cutter some day soon. It's older than Franks' and
doesn't have the bells and whistles his does. It doesn't come with the original
countershaft, so I'll have to figure out how to run the belts. Here's the one I
getting -
Also, here's a couple pictures of another Whiton gearcutter from the Brink auction
in Kansas a while back -
They just have a single pulley on the machine, so the floating stuff, if that's what
they used, is all up on the countershaft.
They are neat old machines, aren't they! [img]smile.gif[/img]
Irby
#5 (permalink) 05-16-2007, 11:19 PM
garyphansen
Titanium Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Traverse City, MI
Posts: 2,612
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I want one too! Gary P. Hansen
#6 (permalink) 05-17-2007, 12:58 AM
Frank_Dorion
Aluminum Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Plainville, CT USA
Posts: 63
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Irby,
Thanks for the great photos. The very last thing I expect to see was a whole herd
of D. E. Whiton gear cutting machines! From what I can see, the main difference
between your soon-to-be machine and mine is that mine has a power down feed
which can be engaged or not by swinging one of the worm gears into or out of
engagement.
Regarding the drive, mine has a recently added hinged platform under the table
for use as a motor mount. The drive is now set up for a V-belt - not very authentic
but it should work fine. As far as the original drive arrangement, yes, the
overhead drive pulley would certainly have to travel with the spindle carriage. I
can offer only one clue as to how it might have been done with overhead shafting.
One of the items that came with my machine was a 128 pound cast iron
counterweight which appeared to have been accompanying the machine for some
time. It's a simple solid cylindrical casting about 8" in diameter with an eyebolt
screwed into the top to hang it. Perhaps this was the counterweight for the
overhead drive pulley.
Consider a teeter-totter balanced arm kind of arrangement with the drive pulley
on one end of it and the counterweight on the other. If the arm pivoted on the
same axis as the line shaft, the drive pulley would always stay the same distance
from the line shaft, allowing a belt to transmit constant power from the line shaft
to the drive pulley. If the counterweight was hung an appropriate distance out on
the other end of the arm, it would provide a counterbalance for the drive pulley
plus sufficient belt tension to transmit power to the driven pulley. And since the
arm is on a central pivot, the drive pulley could follow the machine's spindle
carriage up and down while maintaining constant power transmission to the driven
pulley on the machine. That's one possibility anyway.
Also, I have a question regarding the indexing mechanism. Its basic function is
clear, but the indexing procedure requires you to skip the same number of
notches on the index plate every time you advance the gear blank for the next
cut, similar to skipping a set number of holes in the plate on an indexing head. On
an indexing head, the quadrant helps you to avoid errors by providing a positive
positioning indictor for inserting the indexing pin. I don't see anything (yet) on the
indexing mechanism of the Whiton machine that provides a positive stop so that
the ratchet picks up the same number of notches every time you swing the
indexing lever. I'm sure there must have been some provision for a feature like
this. Any idea how it worked?
Frank
#7 (permalink) 05-17-2007, 02:09 AM
Twinhit
Senior Member Join Date: May 2007
Location: San Diego
Posts: 362
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I want one too.
I know, not very original...
Say can ya share a better shot of the table of divisions??
#8 (permalink) 05-17-2007, 08:53 AM
IrbyJones
Hot Rolled Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Poquoson, VA USA
Posts: 601
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Frank,
Thanks for all the pictures of your machine! Until I get mine in-hand, your pictures
are all I have to go by as far as how the thing works.
As to the indexing, I see a flat on the indexing lever that looks like it can be used
against a stop. But I don't see a stop. And if there were stops to limit the swing
of the lever, there should be another stop in the opposite direction, I would think.
Maybe that flat on the lever hits the base of the machine if you swing it all the
way around. Then you would count the notches as you swing it back. To index the
gear blank, you'd move the lever until it stops against the side of the base again. I
don't really think they would have relied on just counting though. What we need to
show up somewhere is a manual for this machine. As if they even had such a
thing back then.
Basically, I don't know how it works!
Irby
#9 (permalink) 05-17-2007, 11:21 AM
rivett608
Diamond Join Date: Oct 2002
Location: Kansas City, MO
Posts: 4,449
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Great machines guys..... Irby, is that photo from the Brink the one I took? That's
OK if it is..... and the last photo is that the same machine inside Brink's barn?
Were you there?
#10 (permalink) 05-17-2007, 04:01 PM
IrbyJones
Hot Rolled Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Poquoson, VA USA
Posts: 601
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Bill,
I wasn't there, but I wish I had been (and with a BIG trailer and a BIGGER
wallet). I got the first picture from the time they were posted here, I think. And
the second one from a friend. Both a while back, and now they are just on my
computer. If I had known who took them, I'd have given some credit. So you
were there? You're out that way. I know Rich Spens
bought the Whiton cutter and at least the
Boynton & Plummer shaper, maybe more.
(Yes I did )The second picture may even
have come from his web site. Yes, the
second picture is the same machine inside.
Irby
#11 (permalink) 05-17-2007, 06:08 PM
Frank_Dorion
Aluminum Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Plainville, CT USA
Posts: 63
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Twinhit,
How's this?
Frank
#12 (permalink) 05-18-2007, 12:03 AM
j.carlson
Hot Rolled Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Grand Island, NY USA
Posts: 788
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Drool !!!
Jim C.
Above: Winton gear cutting machine ca 1895 to 1920. Prob by ornate fluted design 1890
I bought at the Breck auction in Kanas.
I bought at the Breck auction in Kanas.
Drill-Press-name
My-1863-patent-date-hand-crank
powered-drill-press. Note round
rimmed and curved spoke
flywheel at back that is typical for
the time 1840-1860's
powered-drill-press. Note round
rimmed and curved spoke
flywheel at back that is typical for
the time 1840-1860's
I have one like
this one, 1922
serial number
with the pulley
shown
behind
peeking out
as in this
engraving.
this one, 1922
serial number
with the pulley
shown
behind
peeking out
as in this
engraving.
The Farwell gear Hobber-cutter , I have two 1920's, no 1 and
an no 2, shown above.
The Adams Company.
an no 2, shown above.
The Adams Company.
My-hit-and-Miss-Engine-air-cooled-litle-giant?
Below, my-1863-patent-date-hand-crank
powered-blacksmith-table-mounted-drill-press.
powered-blacksmith-table-mounted-drill-press.
left.....
The famous Brown and sharp
original horizontal Milling
Machine without an overarm. I
have a later one in my collection
found in Detroit's last blacksmith
shop in 2006. It was probably
made in the 1880's.
The famous Brown and sharp
original horizontal Milling
Machine without an overarm. I
have a later one in my collection
found in Detroit's last blacksmith
shop in 2006. It was probably
made in the 1880's.
The famious Brown and
sharp original horizontal
Milling Machine without
an overarm. I have a later
one in my collection
1880's
sharp original horizontal
Milling Machine without
an overarm. I have a later
one in my collection
1880's
The famious Brown and
sharp original horizontal
Milling Machine without
an overarm. I have a later
one in my collection
1880's
sharp original horizontal
Milling Machine without
an overarm. I have a later
one in my collection
1880's
left.....
The famous Brown
and sharp original
horizontal Milling
Machine without
an overarm. The
one shown is from
the Henry Ford
Museum.
The famous Brown
and sharp original
horizontal Milling
Machine without
an overarm. The
one shown is from
the Henry Ford
Museum.
Brown-and-Sharpe-universal
Horizontal-Miller-Milling
machine circ. 1861
Horizontal-Miller-Milling
machine circ. 1861
stromburg-glass bowl 1920s-carborator.