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Electrostatic discharging rod

Henley's discharging rod

1862

Six cylindrical glass rods with gently rounded ends

1850-1920

Two clear glass rods

1860-1925

Metal rods used in rabbit ear chamber research

1950-1980

Ronald's electrical apparatus for atmospheric observations, copper rod to go through roof to atmosphere

1843

Iron Rod with Ring Bolt

Iron Rod with Two Small Rivet Holes

Machine Component, Iron Rod

Glass rods used on winding and doubling machines.

Textile Machinery Rods

Brass rod like structure, possibly part of large apparatus, thought to be European, 1900-1950

Brass rod like structure

1900-1950

Two rods concerned with Riviere apparatus, for friction(?), brass, European, 1880-1930

Two rods concerned with Riviere apparatus

1880-1930

Mild steel rod, part of a support frame, very similar to 1993-1602/6, approximately 2.6-Metres in width, from unidentified section and unidentified Cyclorama, architectural feature scene, designed by Ralph Stephenson Lavers, England - as commissioned by the Science Museum, London, for the Museum’s Gas Gallery - and cast by J. Starkie Gardner Ltd., London, England, 1950-1951

Mild steel rod

1950-1951

Two wooden connecting rods with oval holes geared internally, illustrating one of Watt's methods of converting reciprocating into circular motion

Two wooden connecting rods with oval holes geared internally

Steel rod 30" x 5/8" diameter with cast fitting clamped by a thumb screw, almost certainly the stop of a power hacksaw; and another length of 5/8" diameter rod with end bent back & 2 collars and spring: perhaps a stop, knock-off or striking rod from a machine tool

Steel rod 30" x 5/8" diameter with cast fitting clamped by a thumb screw

Original long rods for the blow-down handles. From the coal to oil hydrogenation plant at Billingham, Cleveland in England.

Original long rods for the blow-down handles

Selection of glass rod

Selection of glass rod

Rod, narrow, solid glass, circular in section, European, 1870-1930

Rod, narrow

1870-1930

Mild steel rod, straight, approximately 1.8-Metres in width, from unidentified section and unidentified Cyclorama, architectural feature scene, designed by Ralph Stephenson Lavers, England - as commissioned by the Science Museum, London, for the Museum’s Gas Gallery - and cast by J. Starkie Gardner Ltd., London, England, 1950-1951

Mild steel rod

1950-1951

3 hanging rods with weights from arbors complete with clevis pins etc

3 hanging rods with weights