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  2. Wheelwright - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheelwright

    Parts of a wheel. The basic parts of a wooden wheel are nave (or hub), spokes, felloes (felly) and tyre (tire). [3] [4] The nave is the central block of the wheel. In a wooden-spoked wheel, the nave acts as the hub. One end of each spoke is set into the nave in a process called tennoning. In older wheels, the nave had a 6-inch sleeve that fit ...

  3. Artillery wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artillery_wheel

    The artillery wheel was a nineteenth-century and early-twentieth-century style of wagon, gun carriage, and automobile wheel. Rather than having its spokes mortised into a wooden nave (hub), it has them fitted together in a keystone fashion with miter joints, bolted into a two-piece metal nave.

  4. Silas C. Overpack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silas_C._Overpack

    Genuine Overpack logging wheels In front of museum at Manistee, Michigan Silas C. Overpack (March 20, 1841 – March 2, 1927) was a blacksmith, wheelwright, and businessman. He owned a shop (around 1868) in downtown Manistee, Michigan , at 87 Pine Street, called S.C. Overpack Wagon, Carriage and Blacksmith Shop and is associated with the ...

  5. Woodie (car body style) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodie_(car_body_style)

    GM offered its full-size wagons in wood trim versions until their final year in 1996. From 1982 to 1988, Chrysler used the Town & Country name on a station wagon version of the K-based, front wheel drive LeBaron, featuring plastic woodgrain exterior trim with three dimensional simulated framework. As the station wagon declined in North America ...

  6. Holt Manufacturing Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holt_Manufacturing_Company

    During the first year, the Holt subsidiary Stockton Wheel Company produced 6,000 wagon wheels and 5,000 carriage bodies. One of their most popular wheel types was 10 feet (3.0 m) in diameter used by redwood loggers, who connected two of these wheels with a strong 10 feet (3.0 m) axle, and then attached a team of horses to pull logs from the forest.

  7. Mansell wheel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mansell_wheel

    A preserved Mansell wheel set at the Buckinghamshire Railway Centre. The reason for using wood was to reduce the noise. Having a wooden centre eliminated the ringing noise that emanated from early railway wheels. Made from teak, this type of wheel endured for a long time. Besides the reduction in noise, there was an increased safety factor.

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