Brown, William Norman · London, Scott, Greenwood & Son; New York, D. Van Nostrand Co.; [etc., etc.] · leaf 76
72 House Painting and Decorating at C in Fig. 33, to produce the irregularity generally found in nature. But the kind of comb generally employed in combing oaken graining at the present day is made of very thin steel, with the teeth regularly cut, as at D in Fig. 33. In the same figure (E) is shown… … Fig. 33.— Combs. " fine." This is a great favourite with some artisans, especially for distemper. Besides this, similar combs are made of vulcanised indiarubber, which work very well. These combs are mounted in tin sockets, and the teeth cut thus: — No. 1, fine, about twelve to the inch ; No. 2,…
House painting
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.