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The title above is a joke about workbench height. I think workbenches can be almost any height – even 38” – depending on what you are doing at the bench and your tool set. Here’s a confession: My back sucks. My dad’s back isn’t so good, either. But one of the most important and vibrant…
The steam powered commuter – National Railway Museum blog
Museum staff head to their meetings—travelling by steam Today saw a visit by three of our team to the North Yorkshire Moors Railway, me to Pickering for meetings and Richard Pearson and Johnny Molloy from the workshop at Shildon to Grosmont to collect and steam crane parts. The NYMR is in the final stages of…
Rate it, Don't Break it—Hardness Testing
Metal Casting Rate it, Don’t Break it—Hardness Testing and the Foundry July 5, 2023 Posted by David 11 Jun A critical step in qualifying metal parts using a non-destructive approach Hardness testing is a quality test used in foundries to measure the properties of cast metals and their suitability for different applications. Its popularity is…
A Guide to Industrial Wheels | Wheels Blog
Wheels & Casters A Guide to Industrial Wheels June 7, 2023 Posted by David 07 Jul FRANÇAIS | ESPAÑOL What you need to know for your industrial track and wheel system This double-flanged wheel, used in wood drying kilns, has a Nyloil bushing. Industrial steel wheels are used in places like manufacturing, mining, and storage…
Death by Roubo –
For those readers who are squeamish or easily offended, stop reading now. For the rest of you, here is a little nugget of workbench history unearthed by Jeff Burks. It was published in the April 5, 1903, edition of the French illustrated newspaper Le Petit Parisien. Headlined: “Un étrange suicide,” it detailed the odd suicide…
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