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2. Upholstery hammer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery_hammer

   Many styles of upholstery hammers have two faces, one face being magnetized to aid in the placement of tacks, the other being larger to drive the tacks home. [3] A patent existed for a magnetized tack hammer as early as 1861, by G. W. Beardslee. [4] Sometimes, the magnetized face has a split surface to make its magnetic hold stronger.

3. Nail (fastener) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nail_(fastener)

   Shoe tack – A clinching nail (see above) for clinching leather and sometimes wood, formerly used for handmade shoes. [26] Carpet tack; Upholstery tacks – used to attach coverings to furniture; Thumbtack (or "push-pin" or "drawing-pin") are lightweight pins used to secure paper or cardboard.

4. Albert Field Tack Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Field_Tack_Company

   The Field Tack Works was established in leased space in Taunton beginning in the 1820s. Albert Field purchased this property in the 1850s, and soon expanded. The ornate office building was built in 1868 in the Italianate stylem reflecting the company's success in the manufacture of upholstery tacks, brads, and shoe nails. [2]

5. 4 Upholstery Details That Can Make Your House Look Cheap ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/4-upholstery-details-house...

   Here, the upholstery details that can cheapen your home. Design experts recommend avoiding these four fundamental mistakes when shopping for upholstery. Here, the upholstery details that can ...

6. Webbing stretcher - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webbing_stretcher

   When the webbing is attached, it is fastened at one end, stretched into place and then held in place with tacks. [2] Tensioning is done with a simple wooden lever, the webbing stretcher. This looks like a bat or paddle with a simple handle, a locating groove along the opposing edge and a slot in the centre.

7. Upholstery coil springs - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upholstery_Coil_Springs

   Crofton, a veteran of the upholstery trade, describes using nine circular steel coil springs 7 inches high and 3-1/2 inches wide, made of number 8 charcoal wire, for upholstering easy chairs. His book also describes spring upholstered sofas, beds, mattresses, pillows, and carriage and coach seats also made of circular coil spring of lighter ...