This is an excellent original Detroit Model G 5 feed mechanical lubricator for an early prairie tractor, automobile, or hit and miss gas engine. It was commonly used on the early single cylinder Rumely tractors and several others. It is in excellent condition with no cracks, breaks, or repairs of any kind.
Old Vintage Rare Monitor Baker Windmill Company Evansville, Wisconsin Hand Hit & Miss Engine Cast Iron Windmill / Hand Water Well Pump. Very nice old original Monitor Script pump. Matches the Monitor Baker pump jack engines, hard pump to find with Monitor Script name.
6 Quart Lard Press Cast Iron Sausage Stuffer Fruit Apple Cider Wind Maker Farm f Up for auction we have this vintage 6 quart lard press. 17" tall(top of handle), 11" across, feet are 10 1/2" side to side by 10 1/4" front to back. Cylinder is 9 1/4" tall by 7 1/2" diameter.
ENGLISH WHEEL JACK ASSEMBLY BUILD YOUR OWN SHEET METAL FABRICATION EQUIPMENT CAST IRON MOUNT WITH 3" DIA STEEL CYLINDER 1/2" SHAFT TURNS METAL BEVEL GEARS AT 90 DEGREE ANGLE TO CYLINDER AND AN ACME THREADED SHAFT ATTACHED TO THE ID OF THE CYLINDER RAISES THE CYLINDER .. OR YOU COULD WELD A SHAFT AND FOOT WHEEL TO THE BOTTOM SHAFT (COLORED YELLOW IN PICTURES ) AND ELIMINATE THE L
WATERWELD will plug or seal practically anything that leaks. It will patch holes and cracks, and mend almost anything that is broken. It is excellent for rebuilding or fabricating parts, and as an all-purpose adhesive for metals, wood, fiberglass, masonry, ceramics, PVC and ABS.
Retrieval and metal testing magnet for ferrous detection in gold, silver, antiques and scrap metal. Very small and very powerful, see the pictures. The problems with rare earth magnets, especially neodymium (the strongest kind available), are that they can be difficult to handle and fragile, not so good for industrial use.
Title of your page goes here 1941 MACHINE SHOP TOOLS LATHE MILL JIGS FIXTURES FOUNDRY GEAR CUTTING This is a 568 page, 5 3/4” x 8 1/2”, hardcover book titled The New Encyclopedia of Machine Shop Practice. The book was edited by George W. Barnwell Professor of Production Practice Stevens Institute of Technology and was copyrighted and published in 1941.
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