Machines that I've dragged home to my shop and collection of rusty Iron
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This machine is simple, strong, and compact, and designed for the use of cotton factories, tool and
general machine and repair shops. It will perform all classes of gear cutting with great accuracy and
despatch.
It occupies a floor space of 24 x 48 inches, and weighs, when ready for shipment, about 900 pounds.
It will cut every number to 100, every even number to 186, and has a very wide range of higher
numbers.
It is furnished with all necessary change wheels, tables of division, wrenches, etc., one blank arbor,
with nut for withdrawing same, and an adjustable rim rest. Two driving pulleys are furnished with each
machine, thus allowing one change of speed.
It will cut spur, bevel, and worm wheels to 32 inches diameter by 8 inches face, up to 6 diametral
pitch, in steel, iron, brass, or wood, and is especially effective on all sizes under 15 inches.
It may be set at any desired angle for bevel gears by an accurately graduated arc, and has a
graduated adjustment either side of the vertical, so that it may be easily set for cutting wheels to be
operated by worms of almost any pitch; also for trimming the sides of bevel gear teeth, when set over at
any angle. The cutter may be adjusted to the centre, or half an inch either side if desired.
The cutter is fed through the blank by hand, as shown, -a method necessary by reason of the low
price of the machine, and also one by which the largest amount of work (particularly of light work). may
be accomplished.
The countershaft should make about 275 revolutions. Pulleys are 7 inches diameter by 2-3/4 face.
It is thoroughly well made throughout, and is a complete and very convenient machine, with all the
adjustments required in m
Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$275.00

Winton gear cutting machine
ca 1895 to 1920
Engineering drawings of a Brown and Sharpe #13H B&S #13H Bevel gear cutting
machine. mine was made apx. 1928