Antique Salesman Sample Tube Flaring Machine Velour this cabinet bridges utility and

this cabinet bridges utility and presence-equally suited to studio

Their models ranged from (in 1950s dollars) $60 for school or student lab versions to $400 high-end versions for use in professional and scientific settings

was only active for three years from 1917-1920 before dissolving and rebranding as the United States Grain Corporation

softening downward light

visible on the reverse

Antique Salesman Sample Tube Flaring Machine Velour this cabinet bridges utility andCompact, bench mounted saleman's model demonstrating a mechanical tube flaring process, likely used in the presentation of pipe and tubing fabrication equipment. The assembly features a geared drive system with interlocking cast and machined components, including a flaring die head, adjustable carriage, and a small electric motor mounted to the base with belt driven operation. The scissor style expansion mechanism and rotating die illustrate how