JB IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARdET (MT-3) «^, &^ \ -i< ♦ I Q lia |28 |2i^ «a lii |Z2 £f lào 12.0 u IL25iU 11.6 / 1^. -./> J^' 0^ Fhotogra^jiic A^%.^ irpoiBtion •«:*,• ' FWiL i 23 WIST MAIN STRIIT WIBSTn,N.Y. USM (716) «72-4503 * "^ '&£cii^*5'*'V ii* jf.^ =.\ .L.t *>-.t^^..^'^.l « ^ ,^ ciHivr Microfiche Séries (IMpnographs) % ICMH Collection de microfiches (monographies) Canadian Inatituta for Hiatorical M^roraproductiona / lnatitu| canadian da microraproductiona hiatoriquaa :V TechnJcal and Bibliographie Notes / Notas techrtiquas et bibliographiques Th«e totht The Institute has attempted to obtain the best original copy avaiiable for filming. 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Originai copiaa in printad papar eovara ara ffilma^ baginning «^ith tha front eovor and anding dfi tha laat paga with a printad or illuatratad impra^- aion. or tha back covar whan appropriata. Ail othar originai copiaa ara filmod baginning on tt^ firtt paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- i aion. and anding on tha Ibat paga with a printad or illuatratad impraaaion. Tha laat récordad frama on aach microficha ahali contain tha symbol — ^> (maaning "CON- TINUED"}. orthoaymbol y (maaning "END"), whichavar appiiaa. L'axan^pltira filmé fut raproduit grâca é la généroaité da: La bibliothèque des Archives nationales du Canada Laa Imagaa suhrantas ont été raproduitas avec la plus grand coin, compta tanu da la condition et da la nattaté da l'axamplaira filiale, at Tt confqrhnité avac i— condition* du contrat da fjlimaga. 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The following diagrams illustrata the method: . „ y ■ // / y ' 1 2/ / 3 ''k Laa cartea. planchas, tableaux, etc.. peuvent être filmés é des taux da réduction différents. Lorsque la document est trop grand pour être raproduit an un aaul cliché, il aat filmé é partir da l'angle supérieur gauche, de gauche è droite, et de haut an baa. an prenant le nombre d'imagée néceaaaira. Laa diagrammes suivants illustrant la méthode. 32 X V 6 il ^ l. ^1 ? \ ■,• i . ■ k '1 I. i '4 î u. ^•. V,-. t i I if « I- \ >* I «\ \ 1 X". . 't' ^%, I I. ■ > I 1' '.>■■ / ESTABLISHED, 1861. ^ ' ■ _^ ^- " \'-v'„.. JOHN Bertram & So^^' ^^^^^ Catalogue OF MACHINISTS' TOOLS AND Wood Working Machinery. •. ; y^-. .'^i ./ .'-^ MANUFACTORY : CANADA TOOL WORKS DUNDAS, ONTARIO PRIN TKD AT THE " STANDARD " OFFICE, KING STREBT. 1886. .K bàéM. î • •/ M.4'' 'i 4 * ■.• %. '«t. I *» , ; ^^m \ J'^^ \ Céttaidè l^QOllÉotk^* .; 4- f^ :. ' ;• (Dundas, J^fovember. 1886 ro oiir PKtrons In th» Dominion of oanàdiis , • ®^^'' ^^^^-^^^^^wè assumed controî of ihe :anada Tool Works, fpu^das, formerly conducted mder ihe.iiile of McKecknie ^ mer tram, we be^^ \leave to àate^ tkat ^hamng been çlhsely identifiedfo^ hke Jasi Iwenty.tkree years wUhHhe meckanical ^management: of the above firm, oM being thus thor^ 7ughly acquainted with ail the détails of a class of tachine tools and wood working machinery that has itt'ained a world^wide réputation, we assure our' friends and patrons p the (Ùominîï^ that we will' hpare no effort on ou^Ja^jo keep 'up,^d mater- \ally improve, the standard, of our productions to the requiremen^ of the. Locomotive and Car Shops,,or ' )^e éndl^ss variety required in the Machine .arties requiring machinery 4n our Une ; and recog- lizing the principle that the spécial need of the -istomers is of the first importance, we will always tdeavor to meef them with such inventive' skill as ve can command. Your respeçtfully, jÔHisf BéiSï^AM et Sons. fi X K w .,4_-... ■i- ■■+■.. ^ i' ■■;■ •Î4 •♦.,■■ :A^ly'^ -'-^^ "f- '; / s- V '.. ■ s; . u^ -l ( V - ^^ V^' i>4iin;.v\> i»- *. '' ^^V, ViM'"4-:' ^'v " «( -jAK*^ \ fv-^ -V \ 1 > 1 "Vi/K ^J' f- \ > _- *''■•«» ■«ji'».» Tl- ••r-^JT s«iiiaii3£WSiÎT\>ï,* f?«m,afs! T ' 1 ^.. \ /^ \ McKÊC^NlE 4 BERTRAM. DUNDA^. ONT: — / s*'- .■ \ ■■<- INTRODUCTION. -f %.- % "'^'''-Sl '■^^J \'j*4ifi^ï.,>ï.^ '^.î* ''jvn.,, 'v» ■^Jrï* ■Ml' /t F rE take this opportunity to express to our friends ahd customers our smcere thanks for the very libéral patronage they hâve bestowcd on us for the last twenty-five years. Durfng this W^ W t'" t^^" -«^^d - manufacturing Machine Tools nd Wood ^Vork.ng Machmery, and constahtly adding to and improving our machines tg mect the new and încrea^ing wantf of the pubhc It has been our a.m and ambition, as the pioneers of this bmnch of busi- ness m Canada, ever to stand foremost among the numerous competitors for pubhc favor and. patronage. How wé hâve succeeded rrccom bhshmg thjs is not for us to say; we leave it to the judgnll^T^ .tt .r H "' r r['°""^ '""^ appréciative of o^ eSeavôr. to Ifact that we hâve always i^ur employ talent second to none he^ff «^«"ntT. constamly :f^ed in perfecting and improving C of ,7 •"^'^'"''' "' """ "^'^ *=°"«^^«^*' recommend our goods trwnT k'''";Î/''P'''' '"^ unsurpassed either in imprdvements lor workmansbp. We are bold to make this statement, strengthened ^ ■practical men m the count^. , Every machine »^e buUd is what it is represented to be Each aachme is put together and tested on the work it is designed to do ^fore leaymg the shpp. thus giving^us the best e^dence, that of actual [ise, that it is perfect. We use none but the tieat of material in the con struction of o ii^ taiHnyîthrpBtiï^rMrmâarW^5^rand Cahadi^ Pig lron~" Iî!î T.rt5'^^ ""^ ^""^*y' "^^ *" fi«t running spin '^«^m^WSSff 1 >AS, ONT. ion o{ oiir/riends nternational Exhi- i a diploitja and Machinists' Tools., led by the BriUsh k ■ir new mâchinery idrket, and which :ommending them he quality of wprk ' machine, parties it in opération at nîotive and Car apted to the con- lich' photographs we intend in the divided Personal at the work shall -nts being èade, mâchinery, and fe%E RTRAM. s and addresses directions with they hâve any ed most expe- Mck:echn>e * bèrtram. dundas, ont. « R^LES >' *>' FOR CALCULATIKG THE; SPEED OF DRUMS ■-.■s ÔF PULLEYS. PROBLEM I. i^ing given, to find its pumber of The diameter of the driven b révolutions: RuFe-Multiply the diametW of thè driver by its number of révolutions, and divide the product b^ the dkmetér of the driven • the quotient will be thf nuniber of révolutions of the driven / . ' PROBLEM II. " The diameter and révolutions of the driver being given, to fmd the diameter of the driven that shall make any given number of révolutions m the same time : ' «. ' Rule— Multiply the-diameter of the driver by its number of revii. luttons and divide the product by the number of^revolutions of the dnven ; the quotient will be its diameter. ; PROBLEM, III. To aéeërtain the size of the driver • -=^— r- Rule-Multiply the diameter oflhç driven by the number of révolutions you wish it to make, and divide the product by the teny lutions of the driver ; the quotient will, be tljé size of the driver ^ À, ( • 'if -«, 5 7 ■ 1 'i ■■ McKECHNiE BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. RULES FOR ""'"^^^'•^^ ™- --CHKS OK SCKHWS TO.BE CUT, ETt. il- lOO X 150 ^ ^^^ir^ ^5 ..volutidn, the n.tio of the séries. Th,s rule applies to single as welU, ' and-T fin « *= «« well as compound gear. ^hed Th,8 can be easily ascerin^ ^ "f" ""«b^^ has to be ^•thjp exact numberof inch« t ""'^'^^^h.^adscorresponl ^TS. me numberof thM^m?^^^" 'f *• *™ied bv 77. „■ , »-«* VS, ONT. SCREWS McKECHNW: 4 BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. Vv^ood Working Mactiinery. ; MuJtiply the otal number 'ving wheels !>er Qf ^times of ao teeth vheel of 30 ! séries be the senes. hreads to has to be Je to the' TCsponda ♦ 't gives !r on our w;- tX »j^ . ' , 'i WE beg to draw attention to the fact that in thls Une of machinery we hâve nrade many valua- ble and important improvements, and are constantly • ■^r'^^lli-g. designing, and adding to the gênerai utiUty of this class of machinery. AU our Wood flaning Machines are fitted with a Solid Steel Forged Cylinder, which has four slots, thereby allowing. spécial sets of kn,ves to be attached ior doing mouldings, etc. ; feiure °° "'*" '"*"''°" *""« ' noteworthy We hâve, therefqre, eveiy confidence and great Wood Workmg machinery, which ha» earned for .tself a world-wide réputation, being awardéd medal, and dtploma» both at home and abroad. *■»*'' i ■A < L J^,-&,\JSi"H)iv>iif'èé' ings, McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 9 ^m f^m m u H < « < -ï eu jq û o »— • o 2: 4t i ^ No. I Single Cylinder Planer and Matcher. rhis is a heavy, strong and effective machine, and in the arrange- ment of its différent parts cannot be equalled for durability and finish The frame is 12 feet long, heavy and substantial, the rollers are eight mches m diameter and are connected with heavy extension gear. The cyhnder ,s made from a solid stçel forging, being slotted on ail four ïides, which allows of spécial cutters being attached for doing mould- ings, etc ; it has large arbors running in extra long self-oiling bearings, and IS driven by two 5-inch belts. The matcher spindles are of steel with long bearings. and the tops that carry the matchers can be removed in a few seconds for surfac- ing. The matcher heads are of bronze and carry' 3 sets of knives each. Ihe movable matcher is adjusted to any required width of board by a crank at the feeding end of machine in confection with a graduated The machine will surface 24 inches wide and match 12 inches wide and any thickness, up to 5 inches. The countershaft has tight and loose puUeys 15 inch diameter and 7 inch wide, and should revolve at 800 per minute. * ^ T-fJ Ungth of Belts for Cylinder, two of 17^^ feet, s inch face " Matchetj^o of 18 " 4 " " * Feed, Uj^e of 14^ " 3 « « -^ÉW i,^t;r ;,;tH^jj#«^' si; '"Â^ I > II X u H < Q ;2;' < ftî W a, w »] o os Q w 'S w D O Q o 2 © i •H » ^ te] N •—I (fi ■r. H U c« U w H Q U s K O < H < O Q U n B 1^ < McKeCHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDÀS. ONT. U Larg| Size, No. i, Double Cylinder Planer and JVIatcher, WITH BEADING AHACHMENT AND THREE SETS OF FEED ROLLS This machine has been perfected to meet the wants of large planine factones, and is confidently recommended to the public as the most powertul and complète machine made. " ' ^c^^ ^n r ^^l'^^^V^ "^^^ fr°™ ^ Wid Steel forging, being slotteti on ail four^.des, wh.ch allows of speciài cutter, being attached for d^ing mouldmgs, etc., it has large arbors rJnning in extra long self- oihpg bearings and is driven by two 5 inch be/ts. The thïckness of eut is r^ulated by a graduated scale from >é uplo 5 inches. The Under- Cylfnder has 2 knives and has 2^ inch stJel spindle with long self- oihng beanngs. The matcher spindles are of two inch steel, and hâve reyiovable tops, when the machine is Jsed as a surfacer. The mâtcher heads are bronze, and each carries/3 sets of knives-a patent chii>breaker of the most improved construction prevents slivering The machme has 6 feed roUers. 8 inches diame/er, weighted with levers and adjust.blewe.ghts. It has, along with ail L other planers, an improved Pressure Bar m front of cylinder. The lovable matcher is oj^rated by crank and graduated scale at feeding U of machine ; this wUh our ' unp-ved feed belt tightne, and ail ^e shitting opérations of the machme withm easy reach of the ^orkr^an. The coumershaft has ,5 Kute '""'''' ' '"' T' ^"^ "^"^ ^' «°° --»"«-» This machine is made with tw i 1 i Hlf ^ 1 Hra Z i Hi ii: 1 ' mjH (j m HI é to 3 inches is provided. and pressure bar in front of cylinder. i- a. m It has four feed rollers 5 inches in diameter. driven by expansion geanng and weighted with levers. " , The matcher spindlesare steel, with long bearings. Ail the bear- mgs are lined with firs^alily babbit métal and are self-oiling. This machin^ improyed feed belt tightener, and ail the shifting opérations ar^ithin easy control of the operator. . K^fl ^ »' No. I Surface Planer. ~^^' z < eu II] u < D C/3 J I -^ o 2: n» Thi^ machine has the sameweight and tiuild of frame as described on page U. It has thé advantage, for ail kinds of heavy surfacing, s.| over the generality of machines of this class, of having a long frame contammg ail the attachments requisite for a complète machine. The cylinder has three knives, a Steel spindle two inches diameter, ^ with self-oiling bearings, and is driven by two belts four inches wide. There is a pressure bar in front of the knives, and has two sets of feed roUers 6 inches diameter with powerful gearing and weighted with levers which give a strong feed to the machine, and our improved feed belt tightener gives the operator perfect control over its work. It pdanes 34 jnches wide, and a graduated scale from }i inch to 4 ; inches régulâtes the thickness planed. . :; This inachine is made with one set of f(?ed roUs if required. ':» The countershaft has tight and loose pulleys 12 inches diameter ^" and should run at 800 révolutions per minute. CyUnder Bdts, two of 15^ feet and 4 inches wide Feed " one of 13^^ " 3 «« i« K «'W iWi&/. McKECHNIE 4 -BERTIiaM^, èuNDAS, ONT. Ift / / No. 2 Surface Planer. / w This machine has tlie same proportions as our No. 3 planer and mat^her described on pa«e 15. With ail the improvements of thàl machine, it forms for al) kinds of surfacing the best offered to the public, while its comparatively low price places it within the reach of alL It has a long frame and long driving belts, the frame containing ^ the countershaft, a great^ advantage over most surfacers. Ϋ - The cylinder Has 2 knives, is double-belted, and has i li inch steel ■ spmdle with long self-oiling«*çarings. This machine is made with either one or two sets of feed'jolls as required ; thèse are 5 inches diameter and are weighted with levers. A giaduated scale shows the thickness of eut from >é to 3 inches. Along with ail our otherplaners the cylinder rises at right angles with ,||e counter-shaft, thus keeping the belts the same length in any thick- ness of eut. The countershaft has fast and loœe pulleys 12 inches diameter and 6 inch face, and shbuld revolve at Ssojjcr minutç. Length of Cylinder Belts, two of 1^% feet, 3^^ face. '" Feçd "; oneofii^^ " 2>^ " ^ ;< . Ma d'i MçKECHNIE 4 BEftTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT ^\ No. I FACE LATHE, FOR TURNING An5 BORING PULLEYS. 1 T^rel8rla.t. ii,QQQ xam. ~ix^1-:^éfJ'~^' . ., s't "il!/-. •.mLi.MÏ*.'i . t'.Ait»^. i,> •»i.-i.''''f»i^<;;I,'. ^ i . Ck \ {K McKECHNIÉ A BÊbrRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. '% 93 ^■ or Face Lathe^ for Turning and Borino ^ Pulleys. / - »^ Thèse, lalhes, of which we hâve two sizes, are specially adapted to the- turning and boring of pulleys, facing. and turning large .pistons and Pings, and no ftiachine shop is complète without such a lathe suited to its capacfty. No. i consists Sï a foundation plate cast in ofje pièce and carrying the maiQ head and pedestals with compound slide rests. ' » The fiead is triple geared, ti,e last working into an internai gear oh the face plate and imparting strong turning power. The motion can be momentanly changed from^riple to-singJt- j^ear. ' > Thespindleiscast-sfeel,^«^ inchesdiameter. ^^ \. ' TJ<^ foundation plate is slotted in front of the face plate, and sult- able places are- provided round it for bojting to stone foundation Apparatus .s furnished for imparting feed motion to the slide restsi Ihis lathe turns a pulley 7 feet diametér .and 24 inch face. Weicht' 1 1,000 Ibs. \ No. 2 is of the samelstyle and descriijtion as No. i*^ wcyking with an mternal gear, and turns a pulley 6 feet diametér and 20 inche». face- •Ueight 6,000 Ibs. V * Fulleys on counters|,aft No. ,, 24 in. diam., 6 fn. face, révolutions ?< ' . No. 2, 18 " c " *• ,0 100 :±é=^- .ÈlUpÀ &».' i M. W-tr *ji. » vb*» »t '' i ' **^ McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. SI No 3 Surface Planer. al $1 < CD 3 §8. 7 O This machine is constructed on the same style as our No. 2 Sur- facer, described on page 19. It combines ail the improvements of our other surfacers^ It is particularly adapted for shop work, for box makers, cabinet makers, or any kind of light planing, having a long cast-iron frame with self-contained coUntershaft ; cylinder double-belted with Steel spindle and self-oiling bearings ; 4 in. feed rollers connected with heavy gear and weighted with levers, and with a pressure bar and roller close to the cylinder knives. This surfacer has no equal in turning out ail kinds of hard and soft wood with great smoothness. It planes 22 inches wide and 3 inches thick. The countershafl has tight and loose pulleys 1 2 inches diameter and 5 inch face, and should revolve at 850 per minute. V Length of Cylinder Belts, two of 13^4 feet, 3j4 face. ♦' Feed " oneofn^ " 2^ " I •4i lie.£vi,'^*»ij ^«ajlAxiM'i'' 22 McKECHNIE * BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. No. 4 SURFACE PLANER. ■^?^elgrlxt, 1,000 XAiu. J'kl .■Sb «„ Ht ,>''';i*4'J|-L/ Iiv^!^.' iU'>*J.*'i!iijl • •>i.U»'Sllil*lr.'V . I. JNDAS, ONT. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 1^ No. 4 Surface Planer. This machine is specially adapted for box, agricultural and fanning mill work, and is a valuable auxiliary to the pattern and workshop. It bas a strong iron fratne. The table is moved up and down by screws and is strongly secured to the frame by upright planed slides. The upper and under rollers, 4 inches in diameter, are connected by expansion gearing and are weightecf with levers. The cylinder bas two knives, and steel spindle i }4 inch diameter with self-oiling bearings. 1 I •îVf ^ER. It planes 20 inches wide and 5 inches thick, and bas a graduated scale for the thickness of stuff. The cylinder pulley is 5 inches diameter and 4 inches face, and should make 3,000 révolutions per minute. •i^-- >> ■> ,'i( C^i i-'t:>- t ■• ni H p-r,- Mil '■'•.•■ ■> ■■ ■ ■ li 24 McKEÇHNIE A BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. ! , ^>li#| liiii Dimension Planer. WOOD & GRAY'S PATTERN. • V, Il i! 1 li to 2^^nchS H ,? P""^'"'"^ ^°' ^^^ ^"^^""g of thin lumber un Umber. and havmg the combined qualities of a Daniels planer anl^ WocKiworth surface. . is particularly valuable for agricultural I^Z •• be planed ««igh, and ou, of „ind Zter^lT''*!" '^ " '^" in thjcknpss TK^ ^ ' ^^'^'"g 'ron» H mch to i6 inches m tnickness. The dogs are so arranged that stuff wifh «w î ortwopeicesofunequallenKth can be h.W « . '''^"^^"^'' were square or of equal leneth -^h. Ï '^""'^ ^^ '^ ^*^^ «^"^ feed can be stopped at any poim ?r'V' " !"" "«^' ^'^* ^''^ whichcarrythe^^nderhTveXd s^es ^SinTd r''»^' *^^'^°" the countershaft to allow the sameTna^r k . ** "«^^^ ^"«'^ *« «.. r^Ttr.r t„r jr -«- ■ > -« ^^ tei.«vi».3uia«'c*'w. 4u<>. V/*.;'^»-/,'! « v ;'. .' .'»'',ij JNDAS, ONT. er. ERN. ing of thin lumber up nd ail kinds of heavy 1 Daniels planer and igricultural implement le frame of cast-iron, ang and substantial. l bolted together. s on a hinge on the de while the carriage to the feed shaft and carriage serves as a by a frame and roller f the way while the planing stuff out of operated by a screw rriage so that it can • inch to i6 inches with oblique ends, •mly as if the stuff » arranged that the ndards of cast-iron at right angles to >r any thickness of ta inches diameter te. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 26 No. O Large Inside Moulding and Matching Machine. WEIGHT. 3.500 LBa This machine is specially adapted to turn out ail kinds of flooring and ceiling and every description of moulding, from the most compli- cated down to the smallest, with the greatest rapidity and accuracy. The upper cylinder or cutter head, which is slotted on 4 sides, is 12 inches long and'*, of the best bronze, cast-steel spindle i^ inches diameter, and is driven by two belts 5 inches wide. The side spindles are i^ steel, with self-oiling bearings. The heads are slotted on 4 sides and^ l^oth spindles raise and lower and turn to any angle. The under cylinder is 4 slotted and of bronze, with cast-steel spin- dle and self-oiling bearings, and can be adjusted by screws and slides to any required eut ; it is driven by a 5 inch belt. The end table can be raised and lowered with a screw to correspond witl) the eut of the cylinder, and the table can be removed for the adjustment of cutters. A circular saw is placed hère, if required, for splitting, when two lines of moulding are struck at one opération. The feed rollers are 4 inches diameter, and geared together with expansion gear, and weighted with levers and weights. It bas five çhanges-of feed, ranging flr«n 15 t0 4i feetper minute. It planes floor=- ing, ceiling, and ail descriptions of car work on four sides. The tight and loose puUeys are 12 inches diameter and 6 inch face, and should make 900 révolutions per minute, giving the heads 4,000. « 51 .V. , ■-■■■ UNDAS, ONT. V McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 27 No. I Moulding Machine, to Work Three or Four Sides. By a référence to the acèompanying eut it will be seen that this machine is of entirely new delsign, and differing in many respects from the class of moulding machines hitherto used. It has, a compact and substantial frame of extra lenith, and the table is gibbed to tïie front in such a manner as to secure gieat rigidity to the machine. The upper head has i^ steel spindle running in self-oiling bearings, while a bearihg outside the cutter head and which is fitted in a recess on front of the table prevents ail vibrations. The table is raised and lowered by ^ crank in fronts thus efféctually enabling the operator to shift the same w^ile the machine is in motion without danger as in other machines. The under cutter head tunï in a frame which can be raised and lowered tb take any depth of tuk The slide spindles are of i^ steel running in long bearings, the lower being bronze with adjusting screw to take up end play ; both spindles can be raised and lowered while running to adjust the cutter to the moulding. They run in heavy brackets gibbed to the table and can be swung to any angle and set to any width of stuff while in motion. The upper roUers are four inches in diameter, and in inch sections, while blanks are provided to work any single section when . required. The under roller is geared to the upper with expansion gearing, and the latter oraise and lower parallel with the table and are weighted with adjustable lever and driven with heavy geat The feed has four changes and is thrown out of gear by a belt tightener. Plattens and springs are provided to press on any class of work. This machine comprises the following advantages oyer ail others : — The frame is ïo feet long, admitting of long belts. AU the adjustable parts can be shifted while the machine is running; it'is powerful enough for gênerai tongueing and grooving, heading, ceiling, as well as mouldings 8 in. wide any tmckness on ail sides. Ail the cutter heads are of bronze tmd four^slotted.^^ ~ — ^ — - . — ^ .-—r^r- Tight and loose pulleys on countershaft, lo inches diameter and 6 inch face, and should fevolve at 850 per minute. // Weight of machine complète, 2,800 Ibs. Il sizé ( V'-'', UNDAS, ONT. N m McKECHNiE A BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. No. 2 Moulding Machine, to Work ■<>-■. Three or Four S ides. This machine is an exact counterpart of our No. i moulding machine described on page 27, and considering ils capacity to take in 8 inches wide and 1^ inches deep, it becomes a necessity to gênerai builders and sash and door factories. It has an extra long frame planed and fitted substantially togethcTj a rigid table gibbed to the front with a deep slide and a binder in the centre for extra security while turning out a long run of heavy work It raises and lowers by crank on the front The feed roUers are driven by strori^ gearing, having four changes of feed. They raise parallel with the table, and with the under roller geared |:onstitute a strong feed. They are in ^ inch sections, with correspdnding blanks to adapt them to any class of work. - Thie main cutter head spindle is ifé inch steel, with long bearing and foûMotted bronze head and outside bearing attached to the table front. iThe spindle runs in a frame gibbed to the top of machine and has adjjisting screws to move it enàways, to shift the position of cutters. Tie side heads are bronze and slotted. The spindles are steel with l0ng bearings, the lower one being bronze with adjusting screw. They éan be swung to any angle. This machine has the following advantages : A long frame and tabl e^ long belts, and a il the shifting parts to^et the machine to any sizèof stuff. Cah be aJtered while it is in motion. The countershaft has tight and loose pulleys 10 inches diameter and 5 inch face which should make 850 révolutions per minute. 4.' £".t: <^:^^Â'^ 4- .' ' au MCKECHNIE A BERTRaM. DUN OAS, ONT. .;■'(:. i'jr ■> liV; ~\ /• ■;!atl !i'!:r^ ■/l No. 3 SASH AND MOULDING MACHINE. "^^^eigriit, 550 Xilss. DUNDAS. ONT. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. 81 r G MACHINE. No. 3 Sash and Moulding Machine. 'V Tl^is machine has been long and favorably known to ihe public and has tkrned a ftrst-class réputation in the sash factory While its cheapness b.ings it within the reach of the smallest business of the i country, it is at the same time indispensable in the large establishment as an auxiliary for spécial lines of moulding along with large^machines. It has a strong iron frame planed on ail the depth of froht; the table is raised and lowered by two screws. •i The rollers are in sections, grooved and casë-hardened, and there are three changes of feed. The cutter -head spindle is of i>^ steel, and has screw for end adjustment. With this machine are fumished 5 heads, viz.: a planing head^fith 8 inch knives. two moulding heads 2i< inches, one 2% and one 4 mches, with brass caps and case-hardened set screws, and ten sets of cutters to suit the varipus heads. To this machine has been recently added a number of valuable itnprovements. A weighted platten in front of the cutter head which can be swung back for the adjustment of cutters on the same style as our Nos. I and 2 moulding machines. It has a new style of pressure spring which can be shifted to press on any part 01 the moulding as it passes from the cutter head. It has j° ^^^ "^"^ '^''^g sp rings, wrenches, et c. The countershaft has tight and loose puUeys 8>^ inches in diam- eter and 3)^ mch face, and should revolye at 850 per minute. (AJ H : ' I > :' ! 'Jim M McKECHNIE 4. BERTRAM. DUN DAS, ONT. ■y. 'v '! ■■ r 'J •*■ i: -'il ' ! ■!■, L,i l'if -;11 I ) , ■ ! 1 " h' wmi 1'' i;n; IRON FRAME TENONING MACHINE. ■^T^eièraxt, i,apo XjTo». ^ UNDAS, ONT. - t McKECHNIE & BÊRTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 88 MAGHINE. m. ) Iron Frame Tenoning Machine. FOR 8ASH AND DOOR WORK.' This tenoning machine, specially adapted for sash, door and blind makers, combines ail the latest improvements on ihis class of machines. The cutter h'eads both raise and lower simultaneously or indepeçd- ently. Each head has four knives so adjusted as to cuf a tenon 6 inches long at one opération. '^ ., Jhe spindies are steel, fitted so as to prevent end play. They run in frames gibbed securely to the uprights, and hâve end adjusting «crews. The cutter heads hâve saws instead of spurs. The machine has double copes which can be set to ^y required position^ The belt which drives the cutter head spindies when once laced together reqù'ires no altération, as a binding pulley operating'againsl thejbose side with a weight keeps the same strain on it in any position ofthe cutter head. -» The carnage contains a wrdught-iron slide, with attaichments, which can be adjusted to any length of tenon. The carriage frame .and upright standards are plain and substantial, and divested of the useless ornamentation so usual on thesç machines. . The fast and loose pulleys are gn inches diameter and 4 inch face, and should make 800 révolutions per minute. .^ • '4 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT Punching and Shearing Machines. We manufacture in this line of machinery quite a vanety of différent styles and sh^es. both of single and combined machines. If required, photo- graph of any of thèse may be had on^pplication. .•% No. I Punch and Shears. ♦ she.r?'rtr™^r^'"^ T ''P'*'""'' °"^ N°- ' ^«'"bined. punch and hears It ,s smgle geared and can be worked by hand or JZ rZ frange .s .a.1v. and strong. The eccentric woL 1 aSe ^x ^- '^S^3:^.r^^ ''''" '''''''-' '^ ^n.j.ce.revo.utA # ^.» 102 MgKechnie:* bertram, dunda^ ont. hll ' I I mm \J' ' PW IIMi illllit!)!!:)/ I No 2 COMBINED Pl^NCH AND SHEARS. ife^v-fi-î-. 1 ixr f.; .#: X W M^KECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. Wood Frame Tenoning Machine! m4:, ' Û ii'''i'ïïi:! ;;:i(i,' Iwd wood tomber. ' '"""' " "' *= ^ ''asoned a.p^rr;r;::Trc:rrrL°irr'^ -"-•' ™o,.„_on,eea.,.,.o.H.M.o,.er;„r^ affJXT/rralTf ;?'■"*"' "»^'-™ *-=. »<• are „o. screws .o L, delw i^^wlf ™'" ■=""" '-''• -^ - "djusted by «wslt«:rsï,::^. ^^ ^-^ =■"»<"« - «-l. -d *. head» hâve The tight and loose pullevs are lo ,.,^k j- face, and .h„„,d ™ke 4=^ rev^lulrpeT^^u*'™'" """ ^^ -^ Wl u .',i<^ »t,i'n-f, ;... -'.,JÎ^., 'UNDAS. ONT. ? Machine. •s, as required, to eut i of the best seasoned McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 35 Upright Shaper or Moulding Machme. noned is placed, is so ig out is required, and ng. h, as may be wanted, that by extending the : eut and coped at the î frame, and are not i, and are adjusted by , and the heads hâve imeter and 3^ inch This machine is calculated to perform work that can Jbe done by no other machine now in use, cutting straight moulding, as well as the most irregular forms. It is an indispensable machine for saving labor in railroad, carpenter and machine shops, also in agricultural and cabi- net factories. ^ A great many improvements not represented in the above eut hâve been added lately. The spindles are steel with deep self-oiling boxes secured in an upright slide gibbed to the frame and capable of being taised and lowered by a hand-wheel on each side. It has brass guards for operating with plafn knives, which can be removed when moulding knives are used. In addition to this there is an adjustable safety guard over the heads, which can be set to any thickness of stuff. The frame is strong and substontial with cast-iron âble planed smooth on the top. Theapindles are perfeet ly truc and balattetnlr and «m be top gg-^ high as 5,000 révolutions per minute. The tight and loose puUeys are 6 inches diameter and 5 inch face, and should make 950 révolutions per minute. Weight 600 Ibs. "I 'r-Mim ;"*'■ .:_■ LARGE CAR M#RTISING AND BORING MACHINE. WITH AUXIUARY BORINQ ATTACHMENT. fi" 45' McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 87 Large Car Mortiser and Borer, WITH AUXILIARY BORINQ ATTACHMENT. This machine, specially adapted„'for car and agriculturarimplement shops, possesses great power and capacity and in thèse rçspects bas no equal in the market. * Recently an important improvement was eflFected on this mortiser, ,which is not shown in the accompanying cgt, by Connecting the outer ^d of the top lever fb the crank plate by a rod having brass boxes, and which imparts to the chisel bar great power. The chisel bar is drawn up and brought to rest by a weight acting on a movable slide on the top lever which brings the chisel bar Con- necting rod to the dead point, «hen a slight pressure of the foot on the treadle throws the slide and roa directly over the chisel and gives it a positive motion working without jat to the foot in the hardest timber. The table is raised and lowered by a ^crew directly under the chisel and receives the shock of the blow on tl^e bed plate. The column is heavy and rigid, which gives^the machine ^rfect solidity. Ail the boring spindles, top sbaft and chisel bar are steel. When ordered the auxiliary boring attachment is gibbed to the right hand side of the column and is moved to any point of the table by a hand wheel. The table can be set to any angle required. We fumish with this machine patent lip chisels as foUows : yi, fé, ji, Ji, I inch, i)^ and i^, the same number and sizes Jennings bits Jor entering» and one -set-of long boring bita- , attachments. The tight and loose pulleys are i a inches diameter and 5 inch fac^ and shotdd revolve at 330 per minute. Weight 3,000 Ibs. ..Sfc. 88 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. NEW HIGH SPEED SASH AND DOOR MORTISER. •^^Telsrlxt, 1.300 XJtom. UNDAS, ONT. McKECHNlE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. New High Speed Sash ànd Door Mortiser. 30R MORTISER. This machine is of a new and improved pattem and is admirably adapted to meet the requirements of sash ànd door, cabinet and other similar shops. The main force of itself is cast in one pièce in the shape of a hoUow box ; the crank which opérâtes the chisel bar being located close to the base plate of the machine, thereby by this style of con- struction distribùting the gyration to foundation on which it stands. This machine when securely bolted to a foundation does away with ail overhead bracings. . - ' ■ .: ""' '/ . • The chisel'bar has a uniform stroke of five inches and is automati- cally and instantaneously reversed by power. A very coçiplete boring attachment is provided when required. The machine mortices from J^ inch to ^ inch ; is constructed with great care and accuracy, as ail reciprocatinjj machinery should be, and is the mosl durable and efficient machine of the kinid known at this time. Fast a^d loose puUeys 12 inch x 4 inch, and should ron at 450 revolutioos per minute. Weight 1300 Ibs. .j V ^X-i w ^ •V.. i|i iiiiil!^ 40^ McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. " .'■ A- SCROLL SAWING MACHINE. DOWLINQ'S PATENT. " •^7^«iiriit, eoo XJbm. ''3lâoiî?A*'^^ »?»' V'-U<-'« '« . ^-i^^^liU'iJ!**^^, îi-'i,- « ii< nA' r» >UNDAS, ONT. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 41 Scroil Sawing Machine. DOWLINQ'S PATENT. The scroil sawing machine is of récent invention, and is pronounced by firms of long expérience now using it as the best in use. Haying purchased the exclusive right to manufacture, this machine hn the Dominion, we can confidently recommend it to the public as the nost durable and eiffective machine of its class. The saw has a constant strain through its whole stroke. This is leffected by two spiral springs acting on steel levers which are attached Ito the upper slide direct, and ail the reciprocating parts of this riïove- Iment being made of steel-plate eniibles the machine to run at a high Irate of sjjeed with great smdothness. The slides are long and run in ■ bronze. . The frame is heavy and s(^, with wood top made of seasoned ash land walnut. The top slide can be raised and lowered to any thickness of stuff. A handle on thi tension allows the operator to rempve the ' saw instantan)bously while cutting intricate work. The adv^ntages of this machine ^e apparent, as it is adapted to the heaviest or lightest I work. \ ■ • The tight and loose pulleys ^re 7 inches diameter and 3 inch face, and should make 1,000 révolutions per minute. , I. ^- t _ <. .■* ■ ' i.-ai(^.^''tit*.'ii'A ■•' V ^^F No. I Band Sawing Machine. , 1 ^ This eut represents our No. t Band Saw ; as shown it has a tilting table, but can be made wîthout if desired. jl The wheels are of high-quality cast-iron, 34 inches diameter, evenly balanced and faced on rim with rubber bands.' ' • Tiie frame is of hoUow or cord section and is very heavy, thus glving greater rigidity than any other form ; the top wheel bearing has elastic compression, thereby preventing breakage, of saws. This machine is of improved and substantial pattems ; is of first-elass work- manship, material and finish, and is pf invaluable service to ail wood workers. 4- Fast and loose pulleys are 14 x 4 inches and should run at 400 révolutions per minute. Weight, 1,500 Ibs. i %. . * \ ■ : 4^ \ ■ ] ■ ( ■ . .. 1::::;: _._::.;.___.:. :;r^ ,1^^-::: ■/.„.„:,..:". . ., ...•■_..-.-_. ...^..■ .,.J:-,-, r -js^j, î ' ■"■■'■"■"'" .:„.-;;-:-l.^';"' ■•■ ■"■ . ■■; •:,, - ., ;:■ ^ ' 1 . 'V ' ■f^^^^^m^ *i McKECHNÎÉ & SÊRTKAM, DUNDAS. ONÏ. •CMVCN. MM. No, 2 BAND SAW, WITH 40-INCH WHEEL ,-.: r L. '• 1. 1 \ ' . '■ • ■ 4' _ '■ ■- ■ ^^l^teigM 6. ' / ^^ÊÊÊ Éi^^ litttf 'if.,' '■ ^^^!RS5^ r 9K «■'73SEÎ^ SSiffiÉ IroraS ffi^P^ "^ MDAS, ONT/ MoKEÇHNŒ & BERTRAM. PUNDAS, ONT. 40 î •^T^r. /if ----- ^ • « v' t No, 2 Bând Sawing Machine. "a f -J' I <%. #,'! ^jn^^^^n^m This machine is constructed specially for car and railroad shops. The frame of the machine is massive and cast with cored section and has a tilting table. Ail the improved fes^ttires of the No. i machine are carried out in this. I ^^^, The wheel is 40 inches diameter and is built on the same plan. The fastjand loose pulleys are 15 x 4 inches, and should run at 150 révolutions per minute. t • * 16 McKECHNIE A BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. M I PRICES OF Extras for Wood Machineiy. Cylinder knives, 24 inch, each ... . * * " 22 " " * 4 00 20 " " ■ ^75 ,6 " « ;* 3 50 ,2 .« u 3 °o 8 " b" ....'.'.'.''' ^ *5 Môulding machine knives, per inch face ^ '^ No. , matcher heads (brass). per pair and 3 set cutters: . . .:. 32 H " 2 " /{ ■^^"•3 (Iron), '• " 2 " No. r jointer heads (Brass), and 3 .et 4 inch cutters ..;:"■■ "Z No. 2 " '. .. '« 2 " 4 «« » l No 3 «« Il /T \ ,, 28 00 ^^"- 3 ; (Iron), " 2 " 4 " " Matcher setter 2400 Grinding machine for planer knives ^ °° Môulding machine heads, bra^, 4 slotted; 's "inch .■.':: ". î ! °° Side heads, brass, (each) 2 slotted „ « « « „ '"''' ;■•• 000 Môulding heads with brass caps. 2"to 2x'inches' ^dde .' ." . .' .' .' ' " "o 1 tO 4 " » „ . " 5 to 6 «' «« o Panel heads with knives ^ °° Patent lip mortiser chisels, (each) '^ io '}4 inch .' '. '. [ '* .' .' ." .* ' [ [ [ °° .?8 tO I " . . , ">." "^." ■^.o.>."...:::;:;::; 1;: Saw Arbors. Length Diameter H..1. »». overB«aringfc ofPnUey,. in"gj, DiMietor aa"*- /. .| ,^1^ 10 00 ^ 5 .'|-''iii 'A- ■-■*' 20 J " ''4,.<*D ' tV^A^'z.-». <• ^DAS, ONT. chinery. • • •" $ 4 oo 3 75 •' 3 50 •• 3 oo 2 25 I 75 50 itters 32 00 26 00 22 00 •ï^ 23 00 28 00 24 00 8 00 12 00 14 00 • • 8 00 jo 00 de 6 00 7 00 ' 8 00 7 00 t ' 2 00 • 2 50 ; 3 00 3 50 x^~-^ W 10 00 13 00 H 00 ' k rà' ,J P^ i •"^ '■;i ^rJ) «.p •pf % ^^m% n- TWELVE AND SIXTEEN FEET IRON FEET IRON PLANER o •■a, 1„ f r -fJi.--" 1 . i .■•Y-<5Jr;*s'!™j«)5. ' 'tir McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONt! 49 Iron Planers. , 4ye wonld draw particular attention to the improved stvip nf «.,, M planmg machines. The various illustrations TS>n pl2' ?n Z JaÉtalogue, by no means do justice to the stvl^ nf î^lk- "* '"'^ fe a. they hâve ail beei Aoroughly rTn^^e led SeSne^H "°î hu'PPed. to meet the various requirenfenL oJïg. cl4 foo,! ' ""^ welve and Sixteen Feet Iron Planers. ^nd angular feeds and quicYCum^odot oL^able ""'^'*'"' "''' The geare are ail eut, of large diameter and wide face. Th« r a aotion is positive, noiseless and without jan ^^ '■^^*^'''"« , AU the ways and slides are scraped to true bearinirs Th« H>de IS square ontop, and having thVtool bl0 Xétom. Thèse planers hâve heavy eut gear with extra wide face. Thè cross-shde .s square on top with the too^rest gibbed on top and back. «. ^^Vu^u'''T' ^°^" ^""^ """^ °" the.cross-sHde,.^nd tQoi:rest>e / Steel. Ail the shdfts are of large diameter. V. '^ f' belt shiftere''''"'^" *'*''^' "^"'"^ ""^^""^ '"°*'°" °" ^*^'^' ^"'^ automatic _ The ways, slides and lîearing surfaces are scraped to true bëarink ' rhe reversing motioh is positive, noiseless, and without j^r. y ^ ,' The bed is heavy and has hollow or box ribs, a feati/îe in ail our . i)lane« sec|«ing rigidity to the machine. With theJare the usual wronght iroiffwrenches, countershaft and hangers. Automatic feeds in ail directions are attached when so ordered. * The tight and loose puUeys are 15 inches diameter and four inch tace, and should make 100 révolutions per minute. Thèse madiine» weigh 4,500 and 5,500 Ibs. . , ^ m^ ic» '*X • . •. ->. V .1 ■m. 'g^ 1 •.i-i .a \ k Vt iniiii''; ' li.ii .MI NE AND T RGH^^A NERSt *■' ^ * 30 X 30 »nd 36 X 36 inches. Tw^^ifiit, o,eoo «Ad e,ooo xjbm. JNDAS, ONT. McKECHNlE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. 53 Radius Link Planer Attachment. nbnJ^" ^";f '"T •' "'"^'^°'" ""'■ "'"^ ^°°* 30X 30 inch iron planer, ,s used for plan.ng curves of any radius, and perfectly parallel curves as applied to the ordinary planer. It is quickly attached. easy of opération, and doe^accurate work. i 'è \fi Planer Vi§es— Planer Centers. We can supply for any pf our planers a very handy and c\,nvenien7 vise; we also manufacture and can attach, if so ordered, on al of ou machines, a pair of planer centers. Nine and T^ Feet Iron Planers. 30 ip 30 and 36 X 36 inches. ■ '' ■ ^- . ■ ■ • - i"' .rnc ^vT- ^'^"^'' ''^"^ ^^^"^ '^"^ eear with extra wide face The ■ cros^shde .3 square on top with the tool-rest gibbed on topTd bïck A the screws. bolts and nuts on the Cross-slide and tool-rest are steel Ail the shafts are of large diameter. . »',are steei. beltlifter^"" '""'""' '"'"" ™°'°" °" ^*^'^'. -"^ .automatic The ways, slides and bearing surfaces are scraiied to true bearings The reversmg motion is positive, noiseless. and witVout jar. The Sd s he^vy and has hollow or box ribs, a feature in ail our p/anerslcurtg r.g.dity to the machine. With them are the usuaJ wrcught Ton wrenches, countershaft and hangerS. ^ougnt iron Automatic feeds in ail directions are attached when so ortlered. The tight and loose pulleys are 18 x 4^ inches, and^hould make joo révolutions per minute. Weight 6,600 and 8.000 Ibsi ■_Aλ^- ' ( 'ifc'V4.<*.*ï*>- ■I 1 , l2T*u. i^I • jM &p'â 64 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT mm ;:.■*■■' » - • — .- loi AKlTsiX FIVE AKD SIX FEET IRON PLANEES. '^77:«lrla.t, a,700 «Ad. 3.aQ0 XiTm. m- .1^1 < I * V » ^ ' H-S-.'S.-*^! FNDAS, ont: McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. ft5 Five and Six Feet Iron Planers. V ' iT^ 20 X 20 and 24 x 24 inche». This eut represents our 5 and 6 feet iron planers. They hâve the same style of pattern and mode of action, with strong and accurafdy ! eut gear, and rack wheel of large diameter. • Machines hâve quick return motion on table, and automatic belt- hifters, .."^1$ cross-slide is solid and heavy, with ail the screws, bolts and nuts,,of Steel. Ail the ways and slides are seraped to true bearings, reversing motion is positive, n^iseless^and without jar. Ail thèse planers are tested, and the tables planed smooth and ready for work before leaving the shop. Automatic feeds in ail directions are attached whên so ordered. ^V^rought iron wrenehes, countershaft and hangers fiirnished. Tight anrf loose puUeys on 5 feet planer, 11 inches diameter and 4 mch face, and should make 85 révolutions per minute. Tight and loose pulleys on 6 feet planer, lo inches diameter and 4 mch face, 85 révolutions per minute. Weight of 5 feet plan er 2 .7 00 Ibs. W eightxrf 6 feetpla«A.^3^^ ^;jiiii]iiit,y.. L'(~^ . ■-, fi« McKÉCHNIE & BERTRÀM, DUNDAS, ONT. !• / i '.« -^ [I «'' MACHINET 10 X i8 inches. ■::s.^^- ^DAS, ONT. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. 67 Iron Sha-ping ach[ines7 — Iron ShapQr, lo x i8 inches. The eut represents our iron shaper, capable of planing a surface ofto in. by i8 in. mis machine is admirably adapted for doing the small- and intncate worli^, usually done in thé vise. Machine has Whitworth's quick return motion, ^utomatic and independent circular and cross feed», and h'as on tbbfblock a quadrant, by which concave surfaces can be rapidly pl^ned ot^t to the smallest diameter. 'J his machine is of Iieayy and sébstantial construction and is a very complète tool in itself being provided with a suitable vjse, countershaft, hangers and wrenches' etc ail complète. Fast and loose pulleys on countershaft 15 in. x sd inchevand should make 130 révolutions per minute. Weight 2,900 Ibs. Improvèd 24-inch Shaper. ~- We.have inthis machine an addition tô our high^Iass tools which combines ail the neKand improved méchanical motions necesSary to make this machine sùp^ior to anythingvin this Une yet produced Machine has a stroke of z^nches, crbss feed of 26 inches, and will plane a pièce 15 inches high;Xisoperated bya worm and worm wheel has quick return motion, is douNe belted, has automatic belt-shifters' stroke of ram can be altered whilé h^achine is in motion, and when so ordered has automatic and indepeftdent down, cross, angular, and circular feeds Machine is of a hollow box construction, will eut a key- way in a y/2 inch shaft of unlimited length, and is provided with a vise countershaft and wrenches, etc., al! complète. Fasf and loose pullexs on countershaft 14 in. x 14 in., and should^make 250 reTOlutioris pér minute. Weight, 3,300 iBs. Photograph of machine to be had on application. Shaper, 12 x 42 inches, with 2 Tables. ^ This machine is of the latest and best approved style, has a stroke of 12 inches, traverse of 42 inches, and is provided with automatic cross and circular feeds, and vise, countershaft and wrenches, etc., ail complète. Countershaft has 2 sets of fast and loose pulleys, 12x4, and should make 380 révolutions per minute, ând 18 x 4, and should make 135 révolutions per minute. Weight 3,400 Ibs. Photo, on applicaUon. Shaper, i6 x 66 inches, with 2 Tables. 1 Same as the above machine with ail latest improvementg ; but naving a stroke of i6 inches and traverse of 66 inches, fumi^hëd ail complète with fast and loose pulleys same as above. Weight, s.coo Ibs.. Photograph on application. '*'.:'>i •§!*«-' h 1 «fy . .# ,";'5p-W3s''^.« " «8 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. No. 1 Radial Drill, to Bore in a Radius of Five Feet, WITH 8ELF-7KOTING FEEb. From the accompanying eut it will be seèn that this drjll is specially suited for locomotive and engine shops: The motion can be changed from double to single gear instantaneously. The radial arm swings on a heavy column and bas a deep bearing on the saine with binder. It bores holes in a radius of 5 feet. The drill spindle is driven by a large spur gear of wide face, giving it great power when working without the back' gear. Tjje important^ bearings are bushed with bronze. The spindle and top screw are steel with bronze nui. Ail the wearing parts hère subjécted to pressure ^re bronze and cupped for oil. ; This and ail our drilling machines are socketed for Morse taper. ^The bed is an oblong box slotted^ on 3 sides with door and shelves for toois. This machine is extra heavy, weighing 8,000 Ibs. Counter- shalt, hangers and wrenches are provided. Fast and loose pulleys 18 inches by 5 inches ; should make 150 révolutions oer minute. .» '-i "nif Tu w DAS, ONT. in a Radius Eb. that this dfjll is rhe motion can be The radial arm on the same with of wide face, giving ir. Tiifi important^ top screw are steel ;ed to pressure ^re d for Morse taper. »or and shelves for ooo Ibs. Counter- id loose pulleys i8 :r minute. \ f''^"»^Ti'''^ ■ ; --'/vt -•;■,, ■y.y^èaïa'^yils^ j ■#rtr % ,»-' ' . M» .,'J-^ ■ w" < ■v/ 1 ( ,'^ f •\u 4 \i m»^ /m •■ .■■■ ■'"* ■t;» ^ •/■ t W% •,•'- .:\: Mil' ,i*- ■" '*i':-/."^^yi '•^^^il't * ] N. Th tages o\ Th tion of i on three a sieeve ' ' on this ! , screw oj &nd arm in the m by beav] |o ariy a operator Th« v{op-scre\ ' bionxe. ;. .'A Itb ' oia. heav; \" nàpmenfa The ^ made foi hangeni shoulda 3f 1-»-^ ,.« ^ ^-^ ..^ 1 •< mokechnie d bertram, dundas, ont. î «8" — r-' ^- ^— : • — i.) I t.* No. î}i Radial Drill, to Bore in a - Radius of Five Feet. This drilli lately designed and perfected by thi& firm, has advan- tages over any otber machine of its class manufactured. ^'^•*— / The bed i^ L shaped, having the two wings slotted for the recep^ tion of heavy work. On oneof thèse is placed«ji^ovable faiox slotted on three sides similar to that oft No. i drill. On the centre column is a sleeve extending its whole depth, having tm upright slide on front, and on this side is a movable blocl^ cariying the radial arm. An upright screw operated by reversing gear raisep and lowers the movàble. iMock and arm to any required point The radial arm is fitted into a s^ket in the movable block an^ *^*%|*? tunjfd completely round to any angle by heavyworm gear. Indepe^entiy of this.the drill stock can be tume^ |o ariy aAglè on the radial arm. . V ^ » ... \ A, gikduated scale op thèse separate movements enables the operator to drill any conceivable angle, clt change instantly to tjbe square. #■■ ■acting. The drill spmdle and |Ms subjected to pressure t^ mi The machine is back-geared a vtop-screw are st«iÉl^l|fl|Jt|te «^e jbronie. , •- ■■' ^ym ' ' 'A It borei% a, radius of )i(iv| feet, and has ihe advantage ojf operating àfi heavy woflc on the bed-plate, when the Ém can be çhaiged lOpmentarily to tte slottedsbo]|i|br li^^t work aj requiyed. ithe Ixa has . «helv e s for tools. this 1 m The vafious movements on tlJls madtine rendeTït the hajiidiest made for ail classes pC^ work. Weiglit, 9,230 lëfl#? Cdunteirtiaft and hangers fumished. I^i|jBnd locale pulleys i8 inci^;lw ^vjinch^ aidN^ should make 150^*-*™* ^- — '- ' ' * t™. i per /minute. 1. -■V- M McKECWNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. ''^ r No. 2 IRON DRILLING MACHINE. Bores to centre of 4 feet. -TJ^^lgrlit, 3,09sO XJtou. .< &. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT, (US ; No. 2 Iron Drilling Machine. .7 Bores to centre ot 4 feet. / This new and infiproved tool combines many excellent qualities which specially adapt it to the requirements of either large or smalU shops. It consists 0f a heavy column and foundation plate ; this extends out on tlie b^ck to carry the frame containing the countershalt, cônes and gçar ; this frame being attached to t)je column gives it gj-eat rigidity^n boring work on the foundation plate. The bevel gears on top are eut. The headstock carryin^^e drill-bar can be'raised and lowered to suit any work. The dMl-bar is 2}4 in. steel, is fed by wrought-iron rack, isteel pinion and friction worm gear, which can be changed at pleàsurp to lever on hand feed. The bar can be thrown up quickly by the lever and is counterbalanced by chain and weight. The table swings on a heavy arin which can be raised and lowered by a raçk and pinion ; it can be thrown to one sidé or brought to any position and fastened with binjiïftig screws. The cônes are large ddameter afld wide face. T^çjast and loose pulleys are 15 x 4 in. and should be, ruri at 150 revolufiops per minujtfj^ Weight, 3,040 Ibs. i ■ -i ' '%. I 7j; I t U -.!>'• \*^l FifAM, DUNDAS, ONT' ■^. ;^N6. 3 IRON DRIM-ING MACHINE. ^ ■ Bores to centre of 3 feet. t^eiirlxt, SASO Tttom. f'Êf 7^-: N McKECHNIE À BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT.] 67 Bçres ' to 'centre of 3 feet. ' ■N V /No. 3 Iron Drilling Machine # ■■( riew and improved tool combines a great many excellent qualittè^ which specially adapt it to the requirements of either large or smaiy||^|a. It coosists of-a heavy column and foundation plate; this extenas oui QJ^^ e back to carry the frame containing the countershaft, cônes and ge|§Mus frame, being atteched to the column, gives it great rigidity in borii^Work on the foundation plate. The bevel gears on top are cuf. The head-stock carrying the drill-bar can be raised and lowered to suit any*work. The drill-bar of 2ii( inch steel is fed by wrought-iron raék, steel pinion and friction worm gear, which can l^ changed at pleasure to lever or hand feed. The bar can be thrown quickly by the lever, and is counterbalanced by chain and weight. table swings- on a heavy arm, which can be raised or lowèred by a and pinion. It can be thrown to one side, or brought to any positii and fastened with binding screws. The cônes are large diameter and wide face. »-î«,<^ , The fast and loose pi^leys are 15 x 4 in. and should run lyt 150 révolutions per minute. iVeight, 2,130 Ibs. ^: /] r t- Â- ..■àfeSi;. McKECHNIË A BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. 1/ Uj IMPROVED No. 4 DRILLING MACHINE. ■ ■' ■ ■ ■ '■' -■'■:■■■''*'■ -w : i>" •.-/:,;/- .,/^'.- . . :'' '■ ' ' ; ' ■/■ /.; -_,;.■' ■: '. r : ' Vv /■:.:■' McKECHNlE A BERTRAM. PUNDAS; ONT. Improvéd No. 4 Drillihg Machine. This eut représente our new No. 4 (Jrill. This machine, when so ordered, is arranged with bacjc gear aad autonjatic power feed. It is furnished with i>^ ihch 3teel spindie, an^ the feed is operated by a wroughtcut rack/fed with a hand, wheel «nd wbrm which can be detached ^t wiU and the spindle run quicfely up and down, with a counterbalanced lever. The bevel gears pn top are eut. Cônes hâve wide face. The foundation plate extends în front and is slotted for work. The drill bores to the centre of 23 inches and is a substantial and rigid njachitie. Weight, 1,400 Ibs. PuUeyfe on countershaft 12 inches diameter and 4 inch face; 150 révolutions per rtiinute. r mbroved Lever DriJlîhg Machine. This drill is specially adapted to agricultuial impknient shops, but can be usdd to great advantagé in many bthçr factories. It consists of a cast frâii|>e planed in front for the table, which is gibbed on. v The drill spindle is stationafy, and the table is raised and lowered by a lever which has a lock attachment by which it ean be run up or down to any position. It can bore hples up to ^ inch diameter, ha» countershaft and hangers with 4-speed cône. Photograph can be had on application. Fast and loose pulleys 10 x 2}^ inches, -and .shoùld nin (it 150 révolutions per minute, Weight, 550 Ibs. 'fhis drill is a powerfiîl tool comp^d-with its low priée. Thê spindle is 3^ diameter and is préssed down with 3 screws connected with eut gear. It has a stroke of 18 inches. Without the back gear it will bore fr om 2 inches down. W ith ^ck gear attachttL TTli là^ely used by boîler màkers fer head she^ drUling, and has ample power for anything that way. Photo can tte'had on application. Tight and loOse pulleys 1 1 inches diameter and 3 inch face, Rev- olutions, ISP per minute. Weight, ôoolbs. ^ '-> .? 7P McKECHNIE & BEIrtRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. Nos. 'I AND UNIVERSAL MILLING MACHINES. '^ . V 4* vH}t^-'^t'- 'T- te.^;.'. ".r MCKECHNIE^& bÊrTRAM, DUNDAS,' ONT. 71 ^ r No. I Universel Milling Machine. ^ This machine is of a substantial and heavy construction arfecj:ôrtstruction. The table has a longitudinal travel ' ^ a*^h«i and j;an be brgught out from face of machine about 7 ■^% /^|chine is fumished With a suitable vise, countershaft and •w«)èhes ^rcQjjAlete. Fast and loose pulleys ssç^vic^blé and haMy tool for doing quicft, true/and light milling. It h»f autdhaaUc ftèà, with jftop motion aàustable at any vpoiht, ii^provided with aJooMtocksfor steadyjng^the ««idspf arbors iîV .J jga vy-cigs. a nd^sJ^ttcd ty rit hTl si i itafilcf yiy. M6cIhw iH F JTc^m-iiaaM •Si rj « > W»rkmanship, mateifel and:, finish,, anrf is furJi>i3he4\aircoinplefc'^ti countershaft and wrenchés. Fàst and lobse «uHeys ob coufttèrahaft are la x3 in., and shoûld i»ake 175 «evolutioms per minqte» , W^ht ItjlP^*^ *;Photographon»p^ication.- ,^ \^ , ^ '^ • ¥ .i'»V ' % f , ■'.'ri VI ^ . c/) (I] X ^ i S . w ^ M H en I ^ !*; ^ f -Ert^^r-^sfTW McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUN'DAS. ONT 78 Self = Actlng \ Lathes. ^ No machine tool occupies such an important position in the workshop as the lathe. Being; the first ipvented, and the most useful, considei-able attention has l^en païd to its improvement. The varions illustrations- of lathes in this catalogue by no means do justice to the style of machines we now build as those now made by our firm hâve been altered and improved trom time to time to keep up with the rçquirements of the moderti machmeshop. Increased width of cônes, more'pow- erful gear and heavier spindles, with the headstocks and other parts strengthençd and ail parts subject to wear.case^hardened make them in many respects superior to any in the market. ' We would particularly draw attention to an important change m the size of the running spindle. While we claim large mcrease in the size ci the front bearing,' t^oaj parts hid by the cône and gear are not reduced out of ail proportion i and this, with the front' boxes of hard bronze, fenders thesé lathes serviceable in their altered condition while either run^ nmg on fast or slow speeds. ] Regarding the beds of our lathes, we'hav* invariablv adheredîtp the fîat top as the most durable an^test adapted to ail classes ofwdrk, such '«•►turning, boring oh the chuck and bormg o^ the rest, which latter, a^ our rests or sâddles are perfectlj^ gibbed down and hâve an extra long bearing on the beds, renders theqd capable of doing work impossible on any othçr lathe. We would also draw attention to th« for m of our lathe and planer beds. The ùniversal practice consists of plain «ngle cross-girts, but we hâve long adçpted the System of double or hoUow girts clos^d at the top. this, tliough more expeijsive than any oiher ibrm, wè consider indispensable iii al! machjne toolé, and thou^h firmly convinced of tl^e correct- ness of our practice l'egarding the style of our lathap, we will always be prepared to meet the views of those who Wave been «^sed to the V form ; but in this w^ will be alwaya f rni,^ç^ ^^^ .h ïEFprinciples laid down a^gve. viz., large Wing surface to prevent forsopfïe tirte the inévitable wè^ting down of the V where most used^ thereby reudering the gîb in titfje ofllÉiliL '/ ■ * < \ ■■ " ' - " ■■ ■ t »» 74 McKECHNIE & BERTRATVI. ifuN DAS. ONT. « No. I Brake Lathe. l ^ „v? 'I his Jathe is an extra heavy and massive tool. The foundation plate is câst in one pièce, and exteMs below and supports the main head, the slidihg bed, and the pçdestal and rest for tummg pulleys. The main head is treble geared. the last motion being an mternal gear on the back of face plate. This can be changed xl idly from treble to angle gear when required. . ïhe spindle is tV^ inches diameter and steel. The sliding bed is moved.to and from the face plate by a rack ^^ suit any width of pulley On the saddle of this is a compound sU0e rest. The foundation plate .s extended out in front of the brake, and is slotted for a heavy pedestal. ' the height of which coïncides with,thtft,of the c,rmge, so thatihe çt«n- pound rest can be shifted frpp on^tb the ^other as required. The motion is transmitted^o t|ie leading screw by a heavy shaft extendmg from the mam head ff,,|he end of the bed where t7e shaft and screw are connected byJieaVy spur gear. The hralce can 1m: extended to turn a*^pulley j feet diameter and 36 mches wide.- The lathé swings 42 over the bed. ■ Countershaft, steady and foUow rests, and a fuU set of screw cu^ tmg gear and wrenches are fumished. ' — . ' .^Tight and loose pulleys on countershaft 24 inches diameter and , S% mches face. Reforutions par minute, 70. Weight of lathe 10,500 Ibs. . • ■ , ' s*ii: 1 »,. V' .%> ■ f V "^ IT. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DÛNDAS. ONT. 76 Nq. 2 Brake tathe: elow and ^'-- d rest for ion being iged rap- ig bed is . >f pulley. ion plate pedestal, ' the çt«n- ivy shaft, the shaft eter and ^•ew cub- eter jyid if lathe, and a?!h''*V' ''""" '" ''^'' ""^ P"""™ ^° ^^^* on precedingpage, and ail the parts correspond to description , but are of reduced sfee .^eared^^tith ^n 'th' T/'""'' ^^ '"'^"' ^*"'"^'^^- ^h^ head is tréble geared, with ail the shiltmg appliances of No. i Lathe. Th* founda- ^n plate is the same, carrying thè sliding bed, main head anl,edestol. with compound slide rest. i^-^cauu, Th. "Sh ^"^^!? f '«^ •« S'^'^^ fro"» the head as in- No. i Lathe. The bed ,s shifted^tt, and/from the face plate by"a rack and lever. The brake. swmgs 6 fe*t in diameter and adiùi.s 36 inches in width. The swing over bed is,36 inçhes. This lathe has theftdvantage for genepl machine shops of borihgand tuming pulleys at one Ù the same time. Weight, 14,300 Ibs. ' c a^u ine No. 3 Brake Lathe. This lathe swings 5 feet 2 inches ih brake' aiiaover bed as the abôve. but withoyt the pedestal and rest in front. The foundation plate extends below and carxie^the main head-and sliding h-l. which isslnftedmthe-samemannera^above. ^. " « •«••^ ™cn • Vhe head has the ordinaiy -^ngle or back:«ear. The geàr isnf large diameter and wide face, giving this lathe strong tuming «ipàclj: , The cônes are eX^e face. The spindle is«f ^c^ast gteel. ' The ^lide rest ékn be removed, leaving the carriage plain on top ' for bonng cyhnders. On ail. the above lathes, countershaft. steady and follow rests, change gear and wrenche» aiy fi.r»»K.^ ' r ■Il M i 1. ... if? Tight atwl loose pulleys ôh countershaft of the above lathes. 18 !<»« nïamsfav m :..^L far.- "■ • '-• ^ -S. . - . ^ — ..,.».Mui, VH me auuve laines. 15 ^inches 4iameter, s, nch face, too. révolutions per minute. WeLt V ■-$1: ■m -.A "■4 s*. ".' " r i ■ 76 McKECfI^IE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. m McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. 77 ^ ,Fôrt)j Inch Gap Lathe. ■ w îhis eut represents our smallest gap lathe. It swings 40 V- x î2 m. «n àap and 24 inches over the bed. The main he^d has casTsteel spindiei The back gear is large and of wide face, giving this lathe strong t^rnmg power. » The top arbor has long bearings, wlich is cast solid in the head forming a strong centre for the reversing gear. The screw cutting geai can be used single or compound. The bed has hollow of box ribs, and the pièce below the gap is double, makmg this part of the bed strong and rigid, and a pièce is fitted<înto the g.p, rendering th.s the same as an ordinary lathe, which can be removed when required. The tool rest can be removed from the Amage leavmg a fkt surface for boring. The latter has a long oean* on the bed and is secureiy gibbed. With thi^ lathe there is a lange face plate for the gap, a médium size for small work, and cross, steady and follow rests, countershaft and ,5 changes of screw gear, Pulleys on the countershaft n inches' diameter and 4 mçh belts, with 150 révolutions per minute. Weight of lathe, with 12 foot bed, 4,200 Ibs. . » "• / /■■ •■ ' ,, 1 s- -' ->f ■ > 1 fi ( . . r ' . . ■■.' * » ■'ë^ , ■j.; ' •■ ■ ,^ ■ - • . .• * » f - Ë ■¥^i*m0- U'i'I 1^ «i^.,- / 78 McKECHNIE,& B^RTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. Forty-eight Inch Gap Lathe. Y This lathe is the same style as that described on the preceSing page, but of heavier pattern. It swings in the gap 48^W4 inches, and over the bed 28 inches. This is a suitable tool for thj machine and ^ngine shop, being adapted for turning and boring pulleys, cylinders, &c. A pièce is fitted into the gap, rendering this tpe same as an ordin- ary lathe, which can be removed when required. ' N Iftie spindle is cast steel, 3 inches diameter.^ The reversing gear and attachment for shifting same, sure and ^ durable. The carriage is flat on top, when the tool rest is reraovctî It has long bearing on the slide, and being gibbed makes it immaterial f which way the cutters revolvevin cylinder boring. .With tl^s lathe is a large fece plate for the gap, and médium «ize for small w0^k, steady and follow rests, countershaft, wrenches, and 15 changes of screw cutting gear. ' Pulleys on counter 15 inches diameter ^ and 4 mch face ;. révolutions per minute, 100. Weight, 5,500 Ibs. 4' McKECHNlE & BEFTFRAM, DUI»4pAS, ONT. 79 Vj • / ~js- Lathes with Conical Bronze Bearings. A necessity has arisen, from the rapid increase of tbe railway systçm of Canada, for a class of tools speçially adapted to the rtiachihei and locomotive shop. - ' With a yiew to this çnd we hâve lately added to our hst of manu- factures a style of lathe equal in weight ahd solîdity to the English, but having smooth, accurately eut gear, and ail the rnovements of the rest and feed of a handièr style. ' A description of the No. 2 pattern will answer for the rest. The gear on head is 3 inches and 2}4 face. Cône for 4>^ inch belt, small- est^peed, 8 inches diameter. Bearings conical and ofctonze. T^ , ^ The back journal on sf)indle is movable, wit|) look nÇts for adjust- ment, with^^back centre a^d bridge to secure the whoie from.end play. Reversing geâr and attacihment for shifting same secure and strong. The leading screw is 2 thrBads to the inch. The rod feed is independent of screw. AH the changes fromfod feed to screw cutting, or frôm- either to cross feed, can be effected feo- mentarily by the operator from the front of the rest. Ail the small gear and ail parts subject to wear are made of stèel. The béd iidlt with hollow or, Box ribs, and ail thesè JBi* are ma:de with or without compound slide rests as required. "^ Countershaft PuUeys No>i, 24 in. diameter,' 5 iô. fece, 100 révolutions " No. 2, 18 " ' 4J4 «« lao A^ . ' No, 3, 12 " 4 ^^150 /<^' Weight, No. 1, 8,500. Weight, No. a, 5,800. Wei 3r«>o. Weigfti, Mf. ^4, *,e>oa .^' : 80 '"■■^^^jpgsai^* ., • --wc;.,- I * .< ' MckECHNIE A BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT." ; ,1.. » I : No. I Lathe. ^ This lathe is an extra heavy machine. Th^; hack gear is of large diameter,, 2 1 inches by 2^, face and ^ pitch. \ . Thet:ones are of large diameter and wide fafce, enabling this lathe to turn with great^^er what it can swing. ^ i V ItswI^tf ".MP"''''' '^ '"''^'^ diameter, with long bearings. Il K ^ Si^P'^ °"''' *^" *'"^' ^« °^déred. The cannage is the usual styl^^^Por boring cylinders. ■ ^ The tbol rest can be made single or compound, or if required can be made w.th 3-tool attachment for tu^ning shafting. The carriaee^s - securely g.bbed to the bed. The bed.l in ail our if the, BebgTat on A^ and presentmg a large bearing surface, is not liable to wear dowh as .f the curriage ran on narrow ribs ; lathes using such having to be supphed wuh fr.cUon rollers to adapt the carnage to a surface rap^ y gettmg out of trath. ,- . -^ ' '"Fuiy . The rod feed is enti^ely independent ot the screw, and ail the changes from one'to the other are efTected frôra the front of^he reSt ! / Allthesmallpinionsandworm ge^rinfeed are wrought W or s^d, furmshed w.th this lathe are count.rshaf, steady'and foliow Tl „^5 changes of screw gear. and wrenches. Pulleys on ceunte" shaft x8 mches d.ameter and 5 inch belts ; révolutions per minute ici Weight of lathe 7,500 Ibs. l^ \ • : r ' •0 " ., 1 , ■ ■ /■ ,"■ : : - • , >''^^ £r- ; • i . ..^ V ■<-. ^ t HIUiiii' ■"'l;i 'iiii 1 HFii''' 11 ji '"lin ^^' „^— "'• ■ '•<' m 9 l *^ i n I '" " ' J ■'• ? ' ' ' W , A »• * p / '•"■■'*. ' ' V ■ * ■. » • ^ o '■ » ■. " ' ' ' -.r '-'.' . '- ■ , - ,r-» . ,. ■■ ' ..-^^ ^ , . ■ " * ' •* , a « ^ * , ,J ,. . . * ,. ■ , ■ ". ''' " -. w "^""^^'■■-. ■ '~' ;■ ,. ^^ ■ ' ' ' " ■'. ■i ■ "^ K >'' ■,''■:- ' ' f ' -■,. ".. '' / '"■ * --:. .•■■ "'."' ■> ' ^y '' ,. %/( ■ " i î.l--' ■ , "" ït'-l - ■'" . .. ■' '• '■' • ' . » " /, , ' _ " r > ' _ / '-r . »■ * » ,. '■^' . r- -, ■■ ^- " ' ,' ■'■'",■" ' " . ■< ' ' ^ ' . iî • .. ■-*•» ■ " ■ .■ "i # ' r ■ . " •■*-■ / " ■ TS . " ■ " (• ' ' ' ' ^ ■ ,■ ' ' " " - «t ■■ "— »" ,■»' ■ ■ — — — ■ — — ™— : — __- „ ^ — J .„^ — .„, _. ^ , ■ h , . ' ^ " .•- '- " ^,«3 ■ * <^ " -■■,.-. - ?^ 1 ^ ■,f V * ** ^, " ■* ■ * > > " . . ' ■■*-.\ -" --kr,, . '■''■'■ , ■« * ■■ ' ' s 2- / ." ••l ■% ''-' ■",'-" -'* ■' . 1 ' " ;»•■"■. ; ,.'"•-•• ■ ■"■"« '^ t 1 .» , - _; ■■' »%<''■ ,". '■ - . . ■' ■ 3» r ■ »■ i ê ; •:- . ■■., t ■..„••- >- ' ..-».' ' " ■ "* • •' . ■ * .;".:• ",^^ . ; l,_ . ;. , /; ■' ^• •%. -» ,fi R' il ' • '.»■« r -t .. - • • ■ ■ ' , V. ;■'.. f>* ., t. *• .' m ■ j ■■ \-"' ' ' ^ "'-'fliii HHBHHHj HHHIlHj il ■ ■ ■■ÉMU||^H ■■M ■■■■■1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ^^^^^1 ^^^1 ■ 1 ■ ^^^^^H ■ ^^^H 1 1 1 ^' « ïi"" IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET {MT-3) I.G l.l 11.25 Là 128 150 ^^™ la iim 25 2.0 U 111.6 l 7 ^ // ^/ ^ .-^ A ^ .V^^^ ; n,^^ & ^ s»». ^JP Fhulugiaphiu _ScMices COTpqration 23 WiST MAIN STRIIT WEBSTkR.N.Y. 14480 (716) 673-4303 ''a vl* ■i^^rs- .. 1 A ^ '%^: McKECHNIE A BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. 88 « No. 2 Lathe. a u This lathe is the same style as our No. i, but of reduced size It swings 24 or 28 inches over the bed as ordered. The spindle is cast steel, front bearings 3. inches d^a^peter and s inches long. Conesfor4inchbelt. Back gear 1 8 inches dianieter ahd 2J^ inch fece. The back gear brackets, as in ail our lathes^ are cast sohd on the head and extra heavy, presenting a rigid fulcrum to the power while tuming heavy pièces of large diameter. ' The carriage is slotted for cylinder boripg and has large bearink surface on the bed. The rod feed and screw gear are entirely indépendent pf «ach other. When this lathe is required complète with screw,*^rod and cross feed, ail the changes to either are effected raomentarily from the front of the rest. This lathe can either be made with single or compound slide rest For shafting, a double tool rest Is provided and an extra slide in follow rest with a third tool if so ordered. Countershaft, steady and follow rests, and wrenches are provided. AU small screws and parts subject to wear are steel. ^Pulleys on countershaft 15 inches diameter and 14 inch belts, rév- olutions per minute 120. Weight 5.000 and 5,200 Ibs. respectively. m 'i* V.. w,* > % ÉkÉMé^fi'ûffi./ ^Mé^nit M MoKfeCHNlE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. v..\: McKECHNIE*H& BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. 86 « No. 3 Lathe. -\ rf fi u^ A m h < j ^ «o 4i A o i? ^ \ The accompanying eut represents our No. 3 lathe. The back gear and cônes are of new pattern, giving strong tuming power. The spindie is cast steel 2^ inches diameter ■0 The main head,.as in ail the lathes manufactured by us, swings on a socket fitted in the bed, and can be set to an angle for boring tapers on the chuck, which can be taken advantage of in connection with the feed m producmg taper holes of gr^ater accuracy than by any other way. The worm and wheel in the rod feed are steel and wrought iron, a(^d the former runs in oil 1» prevent wear. AU the slides and bearings of thèse lathes are scraped to true surfaces. Small gear of Wrought iron, countershaft, steady and follow rests, wrenches and 15 changes of screw gear and 3 changes for feed are furnished. Countershaft pulleys n inches diameter and three inch bells • révolutions per minute 150. Weight of lathe with 10 feet bed complété 4,000 Ibs. t.-» \ ^ ' 86 McKECHNlE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. ■y. McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. 87 No. 4 Lathe. This lathe is largely used by a^ricultui^l implement and machine makers. It .s the same style as our No. 3 lathe. It swings 16 or 20 inches over the bed as required by customers. The spindle is of cast steel. 2^^ inches diameter. It has wide cônes and gear for its size. The carriage has long bearing on the bed, and isgibbed down- the lathe when so ordered cân be made with an elevating tool rest which is operated by a screw on the back. The rod feed is the same style as our No. 3 lathe, worm gear, steel and wrought iron. The pinions working into the rack a*ç eut of brass, and large dia- meter, producmg an equal and true feed. Countershaft, steady and follow rests,î5 changes of screw gear and 3 changes of feed gear. Countershaft pulleys 10 inches diameter and 2)/^ belts; révolutions per mmute 150. VVeight 2000 Ibs. No. 5 Lathe. This lathe, the smallest we manufacture, and whicK has been got up in the most approved style, has found a ready sale in ail classes of machme shops for light work. The spindle is of cast steel, ifg inches diameter, with bronze beanngs. The cône has 3 speeds, 2% face, givihg good belt power. It swings 13 inches. The rod and screw feed with the gear is on the same principle as our No. 4 lathe. !( has countershaft, steady and follow rests, with suit- able wrought iron wrenches, and ail work subject to wear case-hardened Fast and loose pulleys 10 in. by 2^, in., should make 180 révolu- tions per minute. Weight 1,200 Ibs. * i- CTOsr^eea; Cross feed is attached to ail our lathei when so ordered. W^^^^R^i'fcffBX^.'.^a'^Af.ytli.V^'''^''^ «'^** ^It^^V^t J^ -i^^i .t*; ■\ J i\f--^s.' * w-< 88 McI^^CHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. T ■. ■ Bfass. Finisher's Lathe. This lathe .s spec.âlly adapted for brass work of ail descriptions • turnmg, bormg, and chàsing any pièce with gr^at rapidity. The tail- stock has a squate cast-stéel arbor, which can be used with a centre as an ordmary lathe ; or by swinging the block to any angle it can bore tapers • and having a sli^e with cross-traverse can do facing off as welL The square arbpr ca«-be defeched momentarily from the screw and thrown back quickly. It is furnîshed with a compound tool rest ; hand rest for hand finishing ; swinging rest for chasing and 6 hubs, with chasers 8 ïo, II, 14, i6 and i8 threads per inch. The hubs are provided with a spnng which allows the operator to eut thread close up to a shoulder with great précision. ; The lathe is strongly built, has steel spindle and gun métal bearings, and is ail finished in first-class style. Countershaft has large cône, and has fast and loose pulleys, 12x3 inches, with ico révolutions per minute. Weight 1,150 Ibs. Photo on application Double Boit Lathe. This machme is of a new and improved construction and is spec- lally adapted for turning bolts in locomotive and engine shops The work operated on revolves on two fixed centres, thereby securing at ail fmes true work. The feed screw is operated on bj^an eccentric motion, pawl and ratchets, and the rest can be moved by hWd to any position. The revolvmg cône chucks hâve dogs for closing bn the boit heads. 1 wo countershafts, shippers and set of wrenches ar^ furnished. Fast ^d loose^Heys ,2ln:x4 m., aSa^should ïnake idpTrevoIutions per minute. Weight 2.225 Ibs. Photo on application. i'# McKECHNiE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. 89 Fifty Inch Pullëy and Gear Turning Machine, - "^ WITH TWO TOOLS. , m This machine has been designed specially for turning rapidly ail diameters of pulleys and spur. or bevel. gear up to 50 inches. The frame is cast m one pièce. The main spindle is driven with steel worm and gear eut i}( pitch, giving a uniform smooth motion. On front and back are two cross slides. which can be set square or tapering by graduated scales for crowning pulleys. Thèse are operated by powerful friction feeds, and M feed for both can be momentarily adjusted from i< inch down. ffefront of mam spmdle is an adjustable plate with drivers to bear evenlf on the arms of pulleys. The smallest cône is i, inches and the lamest 24 inches, havmg 6 chages for 4}{ belt. '". . •?L^''"l'''^^' '•' ^°'^^ formandrels for polishing, a rest being provided for this purpose. The machine cuts smoothly and with great power. Photo application. on Fast and loose pulleys on countershaft are 24 inches diameter and 6 inches face, and should make 120 révolutions per Minute Weijrht 7,920 Ibs. * 90 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. Independent Four-Jaw Lathe Chucks. Thèse chucks are made with 4 independent jaws, as this style has from long practice |)roved the most efficient in the machine and enmne shop. As castings seldom corne ont perfectly true, great difficulty is expenenced in working with the universal chuck, while the independent jaw can be adapted to any pièce however eccentric in shape Another advantage is that this chuck takes a very fine hold of a casting, and with a very small catch can turn pièces projecting considerably from the face plate, which would be impossible with any other chuck. Our chucks hâve jaws made of Firths' cast steel (tempered) They can be made tight or slack on the chuck by the operator as required. The screws are steel, and thèse with the jaws can be removed from the front by taking off the back nuts. The chucks are heavy and solid to prevent spring. They can bt- made to fit any of our lathes, or left blank in the screw if so ordered We make the following sizes : For No. I, Lathe to take in 26 inches « ii No. 2, II II 36. 22 No. 3, II II 23 i6 (( II II 20 ^ (t, •-it.i»\ ilf >î 'i Jj- -^4, _*•,-<- i^kl(~ îJ'-, 'l.Ji/tt'^M 94 McKECHNlE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. i',;(5fo"^jj,,.~.;,. j.f«^ McKECHNIÈ & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ON' 95 No. 2 Boit Cutter, with ExpanfJing Dies. The supenonty of th.s boit cut|g|onsists in the perfectly clean eut of the thread, w.th one passage ove?lfe iron, the rapidity and éase of its action, uniformity of its work, simpHcity and durability. . The arrangement of the dies is such that as soon as they begin to eut they will close as far as the stop will allow them, and the bolts will be eut the same size, any length. • As soon as the boit is eut its required length, the dies are opened by-the lever and the bolts taken out without the necessity of RUNNING BACK OFF THE THREAD. The action of the dies is the same as a lathe tool, taking a clean chip whieh leaves the thread firm and strong. Tije dies can be sharpened by grinding. When too much worn ' they can be taken out of the head, re-fitted, re-tempered and re^eut with master taps. In cutting short bolts, we furniih, when ordered, a plug socket, ,vhich ,s placed in the jaws, and whieh will admit the head of ^e boit. In usmg the soc|cet, it is not necessary to stop the machine to take out or replace the boit. One socket will answer for ail bolts that will^m,it the head and not allow it to tum. 'B&ides the ordinary V shaped thread, the machine will eut coach screws, and square threads. double and single, such as vice, piano stool, letter-press and cider mill screws. The machine will also top nuts of corresponding sizes to bolts eut • With it is fumished 8 sets of dies and taps, from >é to r>^ inch inclusive, and by ordering an additional centre for wider dies it will cul ^"l^^L^'^H J^ ^H in c hes. C ou n tenhafraBd h ango i s, - wrenches and nut holders are provided. Fast and loose pulleys i s mches diameter and 4 inch face, with 150 révolutions per minute VVeight i,aoo Ibs. j ^"T' ^KeMl Aj'-<^,..„. 96 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS, ONT. Ma.: ^^ft*.^"» 4 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. t— — — — » 97 No. 3 Boit Cutter, with Expanding Dies. This is of the same style as our No. 2, but much heavier • like the iatter it has universal chuck for holding the boit true while cutting. The wheel on spindle is large, and eut, ^ pitch. The spindle is hollow for taking in bolts or rods of any length It cuts from /^ to 2 inches inclusive of V threads, and when an additional centre is ordered it cuts square threads from >^ to two inches. Furnished wiih it are 8 sets of dies and'taps, countershaft and hangers, and apparatus for holding ail sizes of nuts, wrenches &c Weight 1,800 Ibs. Fast and lodse pulleys 18 inches diameter and 4}/^ inch face Révolutions per minute 150. ti&^^Jh'j t J.-Ï'i.le.ji",'»^ il i-j . é^-.~, (ri ■» • * ^ 98 McKECHNI^ & BERTRAM. DUNDAS. ONT. No, I CUTTING-O FF AND CENTERING -^^—^ ^^^.^j^g._„__ — — ■^?^elirlxt» l,eoo TJtom. AS, ONT. / , McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. 99 Cutting-Off and Centering Machines. No, I Machine. This machine, after a service of eight years; has proved itself the greatest labor saving machine in the workshop. It can eut rapidly Steel and iron bars from 21^ inches down. It is arranged with two tools with automatic stop feèd and is provided with centering ^ttach- I ment ail complète with cou|tershaft, wrenches, etc. Fast and loose pulleys on countershaft 18 inches diameter and I should makel 1 50 révolutions per minute. Weight 1,600 Ibs. 1 1 1 io 1 1 ' ' .'H ffllM ij 1 ^H Il ^ ' N iH ! 1 X. 'i^H •" Ï^K i ^^^H l '■ 1 No. 2 Machine. 'J'his machine has been designed specially for cutting off steel and :ron bars from 3/2 inches down, having the many requisite improve- ments to make it a machine of high merit. It has automatic fted, has automatic stop motion, is provided with two toôls, and is arranged with m univfersal chucks, ail complète with centering attachnwnt, counter- shaft and wrenches, etc. Photo on application. Fast and loose pulleys on countershaft 14 x 4^ inches and should make 80 révolutions per minute. M' li- ili!.' TERING Seven înch Cutting-Off and Centering Machine. This machine is of ponderous and extra heavy construction and is capable of cutting off and centering steel or iron bars from 7 inches diameter down to two inches. It is arranged with a universal chuck Jl^^!lg"d Qf sp'ndle , Jias a u t n mati q f ec d m Qtioa^eg.^oel-and rè^ro^ nded with centering and countersinking attachment ail complète. Fast »nd loose pulleys on countershaft 24 x 6 inches and should make 100 ff Plutions per minute. Weight, 6,300 ibs. Photo on application "i^.,Y 100 McKECHNI E & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. ^5' D No. 1 PUNCH ANU v*„ ?fe^.*f'/i-f^*'' ^'i- i'^èffiitj *'* 6 .£>> .rJi *■ "f f McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS. ONT. 101 Punching and Sh Machi earing mes. Wô' manufacture in this line of machinery quite a variety of différent styles and shapes, tôth of single and combined machines. If requifed. photo- graph of any of thèse may be had on application. No. I Punch and Shears. she.rl TM T^'"^ T ''P'''""'' °"^ N°- ' ^°'"bined punch and hears. It ,s smgle geared and can be worked by hand or Xr The famé , s m..à^ and strong. The eccentric works with a^e Z 3ibiii;î'l,f;rnr T'^ T''"r "^'^ '^•^^^' ^« p--"^ ^\ p- oiiuy 01 ^nng. It can be made w th die hlorW ae in tu \ r .mplement makers. or otherwise for he Ln^lhoo U .JZ Punches ^ in. holes and >^ in.Vl ate. ^' ^' ^"^ ^"^ ^. 'wei;;^;To:.r^^ ^^ ^- ''--''''' ^^ ^-^^^r^^ « •^Ç».J^I^^ÏÏ!3e«.^i(^A*('.*ï4J^ ..o '. ..-.jcîî-iXsî. ''^ i ^ 'l'^ l^USÎiBh^ vWi vX..'» 102 McKECHNlEr& BERTRAM, DUNDA^, ONT. Il™ .Il V'iP fil] ''.'Mil 'M b aiiiiiiiiii ^■VJ' il ^■ 1 ^ - No 2 COMBINED Pl^NCH AND SHEARS. / ■ , / ki ^ / / / / y>4ï--î; • . ^>, ' .j . McKECHN.E * BERTRAM, DONDAS. ONT. m No. 2 Combined Punch and Shears. '•■^f^m:^ .n.ch,„e ^,ea. « ,„ch p,a,e a„d p™chi: , .^ 'L^,::^^^. ^ Fastjiand loose pulleys 21 inches diameter a'/ in^h <■ «ons .85.. Weigh. 6,600 Ibs. Photo „„ T^LhoI ' "™'"- 3 Combined Punch and Sheàrs. «iV. Machine rfUh >/ f'"' '^'"« "' ° "o""» <" "red ,j-^,. i«*(.* McKECHNiE * BERTRA M. DUNDAS. ONT. 106 1 ■ ^ ■ Forty-two Irtch Car Wheel Borin Machine. • • >,*^ g ~}- y ^ coœd section, carrying a vertical bonnt K ' ''""' °^ '^""^^ «' Ichuck. , ^ ^""'^' ''°'^'"g bar over the centre of the This bar has a rast-stf>pl n^i, r • ' Um». of ,he bar is perflcrtn .r'^'"* ""' ™"''^ The |«n%,bed.,acheda„dr,:Sa';'4';":;„,'"'' -'«•"• ">J f«d c.„ r^.^ 4 .ncN The chuck ,„„s^ fte Schfele an.i.fricl».V.v1V ; » f » 106 McKECHf^riE A BERTRAM, DUNDA^, OPi't. ■V'^ :,1 i ■,.{ , i é\:. 1 ,■-., /i>, ".'/ :./.,< ^' IRON SLOTTING MACHINE, 12-INCH 8TR0KE, '"L, T^relir3a.t, S.OPO Xilss. . X- .')fefiAi A McKECHNIE A B^RTraa* ,. AS, ONT. 107 , I H •< ron 3|otting Mach mes. Twelve Inch ^Machine. .««■ I. .ake, ta s. taches diatal" and /in^f '.'" '^'' P'«^= «" " The ram is raised and lo''"' f^m communicating ite^iHo ve-y laJlJlÔr^lat,!"""" '"'' '"'' '*""» »"d < 110 McKECHNIE & BERTRAM, DUNDAS, ONT. CONCLUSION: -.m- JDESIDES the many différent machines enumeratiSÏ, J and described in this Catalogue, we also msm-^ facture and supply complète outfits of machinery for Railway Machine Shops, Locomotive Builders, Car Builders, Implement Manufacturers, Bridge Works, Planing Factories, Etc., Etc., besides many spécial and valuable tools hitherto not mentioned, photographs and descriptions of ail of II; \yhich may be had on application. JOHN BERTRAM & SONS. VtÎ. rt,'v4-4M'>ïiM' "m&tî m n t^^fr- V ^ linery for iilders, ■$'i f 4 :tories, lerto not >f ail of SONS. f ■ ^i 1 -[^ i' *' I : * •♦. I v2|' iï^K I '-3* '•« < [h^ » fi- * * >■* *i i4. iê7^ ■•'^ : ' f usW^-^ p^ f l - i ' •* * ' ■ ' m ^ , • k' • ■ V - t i ■ V ■ 1 V-" ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ \ . •»» ^^^^^1 ^^^^^^^^^^1 ^^HHHHHH /«- ..'jsi •^ b:^ l¥y;