Roofs, police, and cells:
Cheers, never even clocked it at the time!Nice bit of Aurora Borealis making an appearance there!
It's a textile machine mate. They came in all shapes and sizes and did everything in the textile industry; cutting, spinning, weaving, winding, printing, etc.What was the row of grey-alloy 'tools' used for in the photo of them with a stack of wooden furniture? Did workers sit at them and hand-finish something?
Thanks for the info. Would there have been a row of machinists sitting in front of them, processing the material?It's a textile machine mate. They came in all shapes and sizes and did everything in the textile industry; cutting, spinning, weaving, winding, printing, etc.
These would have been automated.Thanks for the info. Would there have been a row of machinists sitting in front of them, processing the material?
Yes, one forgets about the long history of automatic machinery in factories, etc. I remember on a school visit to the great railway works at Swindon in the mid 1950s seeing automatic bolt and nut cutting machines.These would have been automated.
I take you mean making the bolts IE cutting the thread. I thought it was a process of rolling the thread though I have never seen it done but have used thousands of the things through my working life mostly stainless ones.Yes, one forgets about the long history of automatic machinery in factories, etc. I remember on a school visit to the great railway works at Swindon in the mid 1950s seeing automatic bolt and nut cutting machines.
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