Aryana Libris - Cran James
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2024-03-27T00:19:02+00:00
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Cran James - Machine blacksmithing
urn:md5:65c8a9ea018fe100788eb0062a74e170
2013-04-27T22:31:00+01:00
2013-04-27T22:31:00+01:00
balder
Cran James
Forge
<p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Cran_James_-_Machine_blacksmithing_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Cran James</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Machine blacksmithing</strong><br />
Year : 1910<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Cran_James_-_Machine_blacksmithing.zip">Cran_James_-_Machine_blacksmithing.zip</a><br />
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It is not necessary that a system for the blacksmith shop be of the kind usually known as red tape, which often takes more time to handle than the time it saves; but a simple method of keeping track of work, tools, and material will save time and expense. To begin with, the blacksmith shop ought to be large enough to provide a place for everything in the shape of tools and equipment, and permit everything to be in its place. Forges should be numbered with figures of size and color which can be easily seen from any part of the shop. The forges should be referred to by their numbers, instead of "so-and-so's" forge. This would insure work being taken to the place for which it was intended. With each forge there ought to be a tool bench of such size and design as would accommodate one full set of blacksmith's tools of the kind used at the anvil. <strong>...</strong></p>
Cran James - Blacksmith shop practice
urn:md5:858e683af987ac424344be11b6657d69
2013-04-27T22:29:00+01:00
2013-04-27T22:29:00+01:00
balder
Cran James
Forge
<p><img src="https://aryanalibris.com/public/img/.Cran_James_-_Blacksmith_shop_practice_s.jpg" alt="" /><br />
Author : <strong>Cran James</strong><br />
Title : <strong>Blacksmith shop practice Arrangement and equipment Forging of hooks and chains welding</strong><br />
Year : 1910<br />
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Link download : <a href="https://aryanalibris.com/public/ebook/Cran_James_-_Blacksmith_shop_practice.zip">Cran_James_-_Blacksmith_shop_practice.zip</a><br />
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Buildings for manufacturing purposes are as a rule constructed more or less in accordance with recognized standards that have been adopted on account of their adaptability for the particular class of work they are to be used for. In plants of the larger machine-building concerns and similar industries usually all buildings are of the same general style throughout with the exception of the blacksmith or forge shop, which is often entirely different. Why this should be, no good reason is apparent from a practical point of view, as the style adopted is often less suitable for the purpose than that of the other buildings, and the result is that very often blacksmiths and forge men have of necessity to work under conditions that are anything but an incentive to the best results. Workmen, no matter what' the nature of their occupation may be, will do more and better work under pleasant and attractive conditions than they can be expected to do in a gloomy atmosphere. In this respect blacksmiths are no exception to the rule. As their art is indispensable to all other industries, a few practical suggestions that would have a tendency, if adopted, to reduce cost, increase and improve production for the employer, and bring about better conditions for the blacksmith, may not be out of place. <strong>...</strong></p>