1332: The business end of another version of 1326. Throw it in the water attached to a cable and it spins. Pull it back out and you can read distance off of the dials on the side. 1334: Control panels for a power plant or substation 1335: At first I though sundial, but the hour is rarely divided into 16ths, so it's a wheel for measuring distances. Roll it along and the missing bits log feet and then you read inches off of the wheel. 1337: A dog or fork out of the inside of a transmission?
"Set 237"
6 Comments -
1332: The business end of another version of 1326. Throw it in the water attached to a cable and it spins. Pull it back out and you can read distance off of the dials on the side.
1334: Control panels for a power plant or substation
1335: At first I though sundial, but the hour is rarely divided into 16ths, so it's a wheel for measuring distances. Roll it along and the missing bits log feet and then you read inches off of the wheel.
1337: A dog or fork out of the inside of a transmission?
6/19/2008 6:53 AM
1333. A follow rest for a metal lathe.
6/19/2008 9:11 AM
1333 is a steady rest, it clamps to the ways. a follow rest bolts to the carriage and follows the tool.
6/19/2008 8:54 PM
1336 is a Gatling gun style ice cream scoop, for when there are hundreds of hungry kids wanting ice cream.
6/19/2008 11:22 PM
1332 - simonator is right, it's a ship's log for measuring distance, and hence, speed
1336 - looks like an anemometer, but I prefer rowan's answer
6/20/2008 5:20 AM
1334: Control station for a battery backup system.
6/23/2008 6:09 PM