Various authors

Summary

Various authors,  Measuring Tools — Chapter 4 (1910)

“ A handy taper gage is shown in Fig. 46. The blades of the gage are made of tool steel. The edge of the blade A is V-shaped, and the blade B has a V-groove to correspond. The end of B is offset so as to make the joint and allow the two blades to be in the same plane. A strong screw and nut are provided to hold the blades at any setting. The user of this gage looks under the edge of A, and is thereby enabled to tell whether the taper coincides with that set by the gage, and also where a taper piece needs touching up to make it true. [2]
Test Gage for Maintaining Standard Tapers
”
Source: Wikisource

Various authors,  Measuring Tools — Chapter 4 (1910)

“ Of course, patterns parted on the center could have their halves laid directly on the drawing without using the contour gage, but some patterns are cored and inseparable. Such a tool proves a relentless check upon the patternmaker, who, by making the patterns larger than necessary, can cause a considerable loss in a business where thousands of casts are made yearly from the same patterns. As a ready and universal templet it is very useful. [8]
Fig. 54. Testing Core-box with Gage
Testing a Lead-screw
Fig.
”
Source: Wikisource

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