Scie à refendre

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Ingenium, 2004.1989.001
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TYPE D’OBJET: hand/skew back
DATE: 1876–1955
NUMÉRO DE L’ARTEFACT: 2004.1989.001

FABRICANT: Disston, Henry & Sons
MODÈLE: D 8- 5
EMPLACEMENT: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Plus d’information

Renseignements généraux

Nº de série: S/O
Nº de partie: 1
Nombre total de parties: 1
Ou: S/O
Brevets: S/O
Description générale: spring steel blade; brass screws; applewood handle.

Dimensions

Remarque : Cette information reflète la taille générale pour l’entreposage et ne représente pas nécessairement les véritables dimensions de l’objet.

Longueur: 74,3 cm
Largeur: 3,0 cm
Hauteur: 17,0 cm
Épaisseur: S/O
Poids: S/O
Diamètre: S/O
Volume: S/O

Lexique

Groupe: Technologie industrielle
Catégorie: Outils manuels
Sous-catégorie: S/O

Fabricant

Ou: Disston
Pays: United States of America
État/province: Pennsylvania
Ville: Philadelphia

Contexte

Pays: Canada
État/province: Ontario
Période: Presumably used c. late 1890s- late 1940; possibly also used later.
Canada: Part of a collection of hand tools belonging to James Anthony (1883-1966), an English born and trained carpenter who came to Canada c. 1910 and worked in and around Ottawa, ON. Following the 1916 fire which destroyed the Parliament buildings and damaged the Library, Mr. Anthony was hired as a foreman with the restoration crews. Until 1920, he was involved in the rebuilding of the Peace Tower and the installation of new windows at the Library of Parliament. He later worked with various builders in the Ottawa area, retiring in the late1940s. After his death in 1966 the tools were given to his son Jack, who in turn donated them to CSTMC. [Ref. 1]
Fonction: To cut through wood.
Technique: Designed by Henry Disston himself in 1874, the D8 was marketed as "The saw most Carpenters Use". It was manufactured continuously from 1876-1955, when the company was sold. It's skewed back and method of fastening the handle were novel features. Lighter and stronger than previous models, the D8 was popular with those who used a saw continuously, all day, everyday and needed one which would remain true and cut cleanly. The D8 rip saw's handle incorporates a finger hole, intended to be used by the thumb of the hand not holding the saw to gain extra force when doing long rip jobs. The rip saw version was only made in point sizes 7 and coarser. [Ref. 3]
Notes sur la région: Inconnu

Détails

Marques: Following markings etched on one side of blade "ESTABLISHED/ 1840/ HENRY DISSTON & SONS/ PHILADELPHIA/ PAT D JUNE/ 23 RD 1874/ [logo- balance with scales] framing "D8"/ U.S.A./ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF./ M. DEF./ M. INDRGTRADA" and "For Beauty, Finish and Utility/ This Saw cannot be Excelled./ Henry Disston". "5" stamped into blade, below handle. "J. ANTHONY" stamped into both sides of wooden handle. Single screw head cover bears logo and raised text "H. DISSTON & SONS/ PHILADA".
Manque: Appears complete.
Fini: Applewood handle; steel blade.
Décoration: S/O

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Si vous souhaitez publier de l’information sur cet objet de collection, veuillez indiquer ce qui suit :

Disston, Henry & Sons, Scie à refendre, entre 1876–1955, Numéro de l'artefact 2004.1989, Ingenium - Musées des sciences et de l'innovation du Canada, http://collection.ingeniumcanada.org/fr/id/2004.1989.001/

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