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  2. Turret lathe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turret_lathe

    The first American turret lathe was invented by Stephen Fitch in 1845. [6] The archetypical turret lathe, and the first in order of historical appearance, is the horizontal-bed, manual turret lathe. The term "turret lathe" without further qualification is still understood to refer to this type.

  3. Warner & Swasey Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warner_&_Swasey_Company

    A selection of turret lathe models between 1880 and 1920. Warner & Swasey was one of the premier brands in heavy turret lathes between the 1910s and 1960s. Its chief competitors in this market segment included Jones & Lamson (Springfield, VT, USA), Gisholt (Madison, WI, USA), and Alfred Herbert Ltd (Coventry, UK).

  4. Steinle Turret Machine Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinle_Turret_Machine_Company

    By 1913 the company employed 100. In 1916 to 1917, Steinle extended the factory floor to the south, including the monitor roof. During World War I Steinle manufactured military supplies - using his turret lathes to manufacture five-inch naval guns in a separate 600-man factory on Atwood Avenue. Minor additions to the factory at 149 Waubesa ...

  5. Metal lathe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metal_lathe

    Center lathe with digital read out and chuck guard. Size is 460 mm diameter x 1000 mm between centers. In machining, a metal lathe or metalworking lathe is a large class of lathes designed for precisely machining relatively hard materials.

  6. Bullard Machine Tool Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullard_Machine_Tool_Company

    Bullard Mult-Au-Matic, a vertical, multispindle automatic lathe, 1914. [1] Memorial Day 1942 at Bullard. The Bullard Machine Tool Company was a large American machine tool builder. It specialized in vertical boring mills and was largely responsible for the development of the modern form of that class of machine tools. [2]

  7. Automatic lathe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_lathe

    The 1760–1840 development arc was a tremendous technological advance, but later advancements would make screws even cheaper and more prevalent yet again. These began in the 1840s with the adaptation of the engine lathe with a turret-head toolholder to create the turret lathe. This development greatly reduced the time, effort, and skill needed ...

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