FOUNDRYWORK FOR THE AMATEURWORKSHOP PRACTICE SERIES from Nexus Special Interests. 1. Hardening. Tempering and 9. Soldering and Brazing 18. Basic Benchwork Heat Treatment Tubal Gain Les Oldnidge oa 10, Saws and Sawing 18. Spring Design and 2. Vertical Miling in the Home lan Bradley Manufacture 11. Electroplating Rese eee ae J. Poyner 20. Metalwork and Machining femeece” 2" 12a Tae ard De Hints and Tos fubal Cain Bradley 4. Foundeywork for the Amateur pone 18: Workanip Dawg 21. Adhesives and Sealants 5. Miling Operations in the ead Lathe 14, Making Small Workshop Ceara ec Tubal Cain Tools ner 8. Bray 23. Workshop Construction 6. Measuring and Marking ‘Metals 15. Workholding in the Lathe sim Forrest and Ivan Law Tubal Cain Peter Jennings 7. The Art of Vieiding 16. Electr Motors 24. Electric Motors inthe ee oe pler 8. Shoe! Metal Work 17, Gears and Gear Cutting RLE. Wakeford Law 4. Foundrywork for the Amateur This book first appeared in 1954 and has found a steady market ever since. Revisions have taken place when necessary, but the basic process of casting hot metal in moulds changes very little and revisions have therefore largely related to supply of foundry materials. That the book maintains its steady popularity is a recommendation that it really does provide the information sought by the amateur foundryman. Subjects include crucibles and melting methods, moulding sands and mixtures, making moulding boxes, patterns and cores, preparing a mould, melting ferrous and non-ferrous metals, tools, a home-built drop-bottom cupola furnace and other allied matters, all in detail and clearly and simply explained. The author, a well-known contributor to Model Engineer, is also a skilled artist, as his drawings illustrating the text demonstrate. \MN sop ron’ se runonyWORK FOR THEFOUNDRYWORK FOR THE AMATEUR B. Terry Aspin usta byte auror x NEXUS SPECIAL INTERESTS