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Architectural pottery : bricks, tiles, pipes, enamelled terra-cottas, ordinary and incrusted quarries, stoneware mosaics, faïences, and architectural stoneware (1900)

Lefêvre, Leon · London, Scott, Greenwood & Co. · leaf 165

An illustration from Architectural pottery : bricks, tiles, pipes, enamelled terra-cottas, ordinary and incrusted quarries, stoneware mosaics, faïences, and architectural stoneware, 1900, leaf 165
1] RICK s. 145 cutting-wire is just about to meet it. Fig. 148 shows the operation of cutting, and Fig. 150 shows the cut bricks advancing over the front part of the table. The Chambers cutting machine (Fig. 151) has a similar arrangement, and, as in the preceding machine, the motion of the endless… … Fig. 152. — Automatic Cutter. direct from the machine by means of cog-wheels. The great length of the tables of these cutters is necessary owing to their large output. Instead of cutting the bricks endways, the wheel may be so arranged as to cut them lengthways. Such is the arrangement of the…

Ceramics · Ceramics in architecture · Brickmaking · Tiles · Terra-cotta

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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