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Title: |
1892 Article - 10-inch Engine Lathe |
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Source: |
"Scientific Machinist," Vol. 10, No. 20, Oct. 15, 1892, Pg. 13. |
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Insert Date: |
6/14/2020 5:59:27 PM |
The illustration represents a 10-inch engine lathe, well known in the market, from the shops of The Sebastian-May Co. The lathe has a three-speed cone for a belt 1½ inches. They are 2½ inches, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter. The front bearing of the spindle is 2¼ inches long and 1 5-16 inches in diameter, and there is a hole 1½ inches entirely through the spindle. The back gear is thrown in and out by a cone. By reversing the gear in the head stock right and left hand threads may be cut. The lathe swings 6½ inches over carriage.
The lathe is built either with foot motion or countershaft.
This is a very durable tool, well finished. The builders make other sizes, larger and smaller. A more complete description of this and particulars concerning the entire line may be had by addressing The Sebastian-May Co., Sidney, O. |
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