Holtzapffel

Catalogue

Section I

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This is a copy of the Holtzapffel Catalogue, although not dated by reading the text it has to be post 1901. This copy is alas in rather poor condition, so some of the images are not the best despite being enhanced as far as possible.There arent any chapters as such so this will just be ten pages per section. But it makes interesting reading and the prices are quite amazing. Especially if you consider the cost of a basic house in those distant times was about £150.

Section-2 ___ Section-3 ___ Section-4 ___ Section-5 ___ Section-6

 

Cover

 

1

 

 

ILLUSTRATED PRICE LISTS

 

PUBLISHED BY

 

HOLTZAPFFEL & Co.,

53, HAYMARKET S.W.

___________

 

General List of Cutlery, Tools, Fly-tying Apparatus, Razors,

&c, &c.

____________

 

Drawing Instruments, Scales, Curves, Measuring Instruments,

&c, &c.

__________

 

Printing Apparatus.

 

___________

 

Lathes, Turning Tools, Tool Cupboards, Chucks, &c.

 

________________

 

FREE ON APPLICATION

2

 

HOLTZAPFFEL& CO.,

__________________________

53, HAYMARKET, S.W.

(LATE of 64, CHARING Cross, S.W.).

AND

Sharples Hall Works, Regent's Park Road, N.W.

BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT , H.M. THE LATE KING EDWARD VII.

In presenting this, their Illustrated Catalogue, to their customers and

the public, Messrs. HOLTZAPFFEL & Co. regard it as there pleasant

duty to return most grateful thanks to the their numerous and distinguished

Patrons for the kind and continuous supposrt their house has had the good

fortune to experience during a period which extends over a century.

 

The business was originally established in 1794, at No.10 Cockspur

Street. After 25 years at that address it was moved in 1819, to No. 64,

Charing Cross, then described as "opposite The King's Mews," where it

remained until 1901, when the site being required for building purposes,

Messrs. HOLTZAPFFEL had no option but to acquire other premises.

 

Messrs. HOLTZAPFFEL & Co. have a workroom for the instruction

of Amateurs, fitted up with the latest patterns of Lathes and Tools used in

The Mechanical Arts, and the services experienced instructors are always

available for ladies and gentlemen,either in their workroom in the

Hatmarket, or at their Customer's private residence in London or the

Country.

_________________________

Estimates prepared for Lathes and Tools of every description.

3

 

FOR INDEX AND PRICES SEE SEPARATE

LIST.

_____________________

 

COMPLETE LATHES.

DESCRIPTIONS ONE TO EIGHTEEN.

______________________

The greater number of the Lathes, Descriptions one to eighteen, are

specified as of five-inch centre, and these have bearers 3 feet 3 inches

long. Lathes of this size are recommended for amateur and work­

shop use, as being most generally convenient, as they are sufficiently

large for the largest pieces of ivory and hardwood commonly met with, and

to allow proportionate degree of strength in the numerous additional

apparatus, without being unweildy or inconvenient from excessive friction in

their moving parts. The bearers of Lathes of 4-inch height of centre are

usually 2 feet 10 inches long, 5 inch centre are 3 feet 3 inches long, and those

of Lathes of 6 or 7 inches are from 4 to 7 feet in length as may be required.

The frames may be as specified, or they may be of wood or iron as desired.

 

For occasional purposes, the rage of the 5-inch Lathe may be increased

by using lifting pieces or raising blocks, and in length by lengthening bearers,

or bearers of any length will be provided.

 

In selecting turning apparatus, many amateurs prefer to begin with a

small outfit, and gradually to extend it by successive additions. Much of the

apparatus is constructed with the object of facilitating this, and most of the

Lathes may be thus advanced to the condition of those higher up in the scale

of completeness. For example, it will be seen by examining the following

descriptions that the Lathe Description Five (£38) may be converted into the

most complete of those with beechwood frames, and the Lathe description

Ten (£75) may be rendered, by additions, equal or superior to the Lathe

Description Eighteen, the most elaborate of those specified.

 

Any of the Lathes in the following list will be modified in any way that

may be desired, by the addition, omission, or exchange of apparatus, the

descriptions and particulars of which are more fully described in the

subsequent pages on detached Lathe apparatus.

4

 

LATHES.


LATHE DESCRIPTION ONE.

 

3000. Four-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, the mandrel working in a collar and back centre of hardened steel ; iron pulleys with speed grooves, plain popit head, hand rest and two tees key and lever, seven metal chucks, six boxwood chucks.

The above mounted on a frame entirely of iron, with iron bearers, single bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle.


LATHE DESCRIPTION TWO.

 

3001. Four-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, the mandrel working in a collar and back centre of hardened steel ; iron pulley with speed grooves, and division plate and index, cylinder popit head with leading screw; two centres and flange for boring, hand rest and two tees, key and lever, ten metal chucks and six drills, twelve boxwood chucks. The above mounted on a frame entirely of iron, with iron bearers, single bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and mahogany back and chuck boards.

5

 

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION THREE.

3002. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, the mandrel working in a collar and back centre of hardened steel ; iron pulley with speed grooves, cylinder popit head with leading screw, two centres and flange for boring ; hand rest and two tees, key and lever, nine metal chucks and six drills, twelve boxwood chucks. The above mounted on a frame entirely of iron, with iron bearers, single bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and birchwood chuck and back boards.

6

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION FOUR.

3003. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, the mandrel working in a collar and back centre of hardened steel ; iron pulley with speed grooves, cylinder popit head with leading screw ; two centres and flange for boring, hand rest and two tees, oil can, key and lever, twelve metal chucks and six drills, twelve boxwood chucks, and six boxwood spring chucks with brass rings.

The above monted on a frame of beechwood with iron bearers, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and beechwood back and chuck boards.

 

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION FIVE.

3004. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, the mandrel working in a collar and back centre of hardened steel, pulley with division plate and index ; cylinder poppit head with leading screw, two centres and flange for boring, hand rest and two tees, oil can, key and lever.

7

 

Fifteen metal chucks and twelve drills, twelve boxwood chucks and six boxwood spring chucks with brass rings.

The above mounted on a frame of beechwood, with iron bearers, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and a case for the backboard, with the chucks and apparatus inlaid.

 

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION SIX.

3005. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads the mandrel working in a collar and back cantre of hardened steel, iron pulley with speed grooves, division a plate and index ; cylinder popit head with leading screw, two centres and flange for boring, hand rest and two tees, oil can, key and lever.

Ten metal chucks and twelve drills, ring carrier and key, twelve boxwood chucks.

The above mounted on a strong iron frame, with iron bearers, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, mahogany back and chuck boards.

8

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION SEVEN.

3006. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, the mandrel working in a collar and back centre of hardened steel, brass pulley with division plate and improved adjusting index ; cylinder popit head with leading screw. two centres and flange for boring, hand rest and two tees oil can, key and lever.

Twenty metal chucks and twelve drills, twelve boxwood chucks and six boxwood spring chucks with brass rings.

The above mounted on a frame of mahogany, with iron bearers, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and a mahogany case for the backboard, with the chucks and apparatus inlaid.

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION EIGHT.

3007. Five-inch Centre Lathe, with iron heads, screw mandrel working in steel collars, with six screw guides and conducting apparatus for the same ; pulley with speed grooves, division plate and index; cylinder popit head with two centres and flange for boring; hand rest two tees, oil can, key and lever.

Fifteen metal chucks and twelve drills, twelve boxwood chucks and six boxwood spring chucks with brass rings.

The above mounted on a frame of beechwood with iron bearers, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and a case for the backboard to contain the chucks and apparatus inlaid.

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION NINE.

3008. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads, best screw mandrel bored throughout, hardened and working in hardened steel collars ; six steel screw guides, and conducting apparatus for the same ; iron pulley with speed grooves, division plate and index ; cylinder popit head with leading screw, two centres and flange for boring; hand rest and two tees, oil can, key and lever.

Ten metal chucks and twelve drills, ring carrier and key, twelve boxwood chucks.

The above mounted on a strong iron frame, with iron bearers, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, mahogany back and chuck boards.

9

 

 

LATHE DESCRIPTION TEN.

3009. Five-inch centre Lathe, with iron heads best traversing mandrel bored throughout, hardened, and working in hardened steel collars ; six steel screw guides, and conducting apparatus for the same. Brass pulley, with speed grooves, best division plate, and improved adjusting index ; cylinder popit head, with leading screw, two centres and flange for boring ; hand rest and three tees, ol can, key and two levers.

Eighteen metal chucks; a three-inch three-jaw Cushman chuck with set of extra jaws and key ; twelve Morse twist drills from 1/16 to 1/4 inch ; a heart carrier ; a cross-handled key for removing work from chucks, twelve boxwood chucks, six boxwood spring chucks with brass rings.

The above mounted on a double frame of mahogany, with iron bearers, cased in front, double bevel wheel with speed grooves, crank and treadle, and a case for the backboard to contain the chucks and apparatus inlaid.

10

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