Original screw-cutting lathe, made by Henry Maudslay, end of 18th century Henry Maudslay's original screw-cutting lathe, c.1800 Hand and Machine Tools c. 1800
Lathe bench, with bar lathe on top, and footwheel and treadle below. Lathe bench, bar lathe on top, footwheel and treadle below. James Watt's Garret Workshop 1810
2 Steel lathe carriers with thumb-screw in each, one 1” one ¾” 2 Steel lathe carriers with thumb-screw in each, one 1” one ¾” James Watt's Garret Workshop 1790-1819
Throw, London & South Western Railway, type of lathe used for construction & repair of small components, for winding coils for electro-magnets etc. used in 1890's in LSWR Telegraph Workshops, Southampton Metal lathe with belt driven wheel (box of associated loose pieces). 20"x10" x15". Lathe, London & South Western Railway Tools of the Trade & Personal Accessories 1890-1900
Centre lathe, by Lang, recovered from British Rail Engineering Ltd. Swindon Centre lathe, by Lang Tools of the Trade & Personal Accessories
Triple prismatic lathe made and used by Johnson Jex, 1817-1822. triple prismatic lathe by Johnson Jex Hand and Machine Tools 1817-1822
Treadle lathe, made by Joseph Whitworth & Co., Manchester, c. 1880. Whitworth Lathe No. 626 Hand and Machine Tools 1880
Lathe comprises: bed with leadscrew with dog-clutch and winch, swivelling fitting to left end containing reversing cluster of 3 bevel wheels; headstock, spindle with epicyclic slow-speed gear in pulley, nut on rear of spindle, key in tail of spindle poorly fitted, one oil-hole plug [other lost]; saddle with rotating ring; tailstock Bench lathe by Wilhelm von Pittler A.G., model B Hand and Machine Tools
Colchester Triumph 2000 lathe, 1971. The first production Triumph 2000 lathe was built in February 1968. The lathe was a revolution in styling and specification, with distinctive 'square' styling, ergonomically-designed controls and a bright exterior finish.The Triumph 2000 acquired a reputation as a robust, well-made lathe with a combination of capacity, speed and ease of use. This made it ideal as a general-purpose industrial lathe and, because of its modest price, it was also affordable by small machine shops and ambitious experienced amateurs. Colchester Triumph 2000 lathe, 1971. The first pro Hand and Machine Tools 1971
Centre lathe with foot motor, 3 1/2 inches centre height. Made by Drummond Bros, Surrey, c.1900. Centre lathe with foot motor, 3 1/2 inches centre Hand and Machine Tools c. 1900
Early pittler capstan lathe / turret lathe Early pittler capstan lathe / turret lathe Hand and Machine Tools c. 1892
Modelmaker's centre lathe, round 14" bed, 2" centre height, 3-speed pulley headstock with collet chuck, front and rear toolpost with side adjustment, tailstock and rear toolpost lever-operated, built by B C (Barney) Symes (1904-1996), formerly Chief Draughtsman, London & North Eastern Railway Doncaster Works. Modelmaker's centre Lathe Tools of the Trade & Personal Accessories 1904-1996
self-acting sliding, surfacing and screw-cutting foot lathe by J. Whitworth & Co. of Manchester, c.1876 J. Whitworth & Co. Lathe Hand and Machine Tools c.1876
Craven railway wheel lathe, Great Western Railway, 8'6" between centres, 2'6" to 6'3" wheel diameter, recovered from British Engineering Ltd, Swindon. Craven Railway wheel lathe Tools of the Trade & Personal Accessories
Angle-plate to fit 1937-121/17 with 2 bolts, nuts and washers to secure it and 1 bolt, nut and washer and a bar dog for workpiece Angle-plate to fit 1937-121/17 with 2 bolts, nuts Hand and Machine Tools
Lead screw correcting lathe and accessories by Armstrong Whitworth and Co, Manchester 1904 Lead screw correcting lathe and accessories by Arm Industrial Metrology 1904
Model lathe, approx. 1/16 scale, George Stephenson's lathe and power wheel of 1813, model made 1963. Overall: 180 mm x 490 mm x 210 mm. Scale model of George Stephenson's lathe and power wheel Railway Models 1963
