AN IMPROVED HAND AND FOOT POWER BAND SAW.
A strong and well made band saw machine, to be run by foot or hand power, is shown in the accompanying illustration, and is manufactured by Messrs. J. M. Marston & Co., of No. 3 Appleton Street, Boston, Mass. The table is 18 × 21 inches and 42 inches high, and is adjustable for cutting on a bevel. There is an adjustable guide for the saw above and below the table, the saw pulleys are 16 inches in diameter, and the driving power is by means of gears, all shafts being of steel. The upper saw pulley has an adjustment to tighten the saw and bring it in line with the lower saw pulley. The power machines are from the same pattern, and are arranged with driving shaft and pulley on lower part of the frame, and tight and loose pulley on lower saw shaft, so that it can be belted direct from main shafting without counter shaft. The machine is a very easy‐working one, cutting some four times as fast as a gig saw with less power.
MARSTON’S BAND SAW.
The circular saw machine made by the same firm has its center part of iron, with grooves planed for gauges to slide in, which allows very fine and exact work to be done on the machine. There is a collar on the arbor, so that any endwise wear can be taken up, and the gears are accurately cut from solid iron. The aim of the manufacturers has been to make a simple, strong, accurate, and durable machine, such as can be put to hard work without injury, some of their saws having been in use for fifteen years without needing repairs.
Superior Copper Weather Vanes
GILDED WITH PURE GOLD.
TOWER ORNAMENTS, CHURCH CROSSES, FINIALS, ETC.
N E W S
Vanes made from any Drawing or Design on Short Notice.
T. W. JONES,
SUCCESSOR TO
CHAS. C. BRIGGS,
V. W. BALDWIN,
Removed from 213 Pearl Street to
168 Front Street,
Near Maiden Lane,
NEW YORK.
Illustrated catalogue of over 250 designs, mailed to any address on receipt of a two cent stamp, half the postage.