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Summary edit
| Description |
The Improved Martin-Adelphi Anchor. The introduction of cast steel in 1894 led to the improved Martin-Adelphi pattern, in which the crown and arms are cast in one, and, with the stock, are made of cast steel, the shank remaining of forged iron. A projection in the crown works in a recess (right image), and is secured in its place by a forged steel pin, fitted with a nut and washer, which passes through the crown and the heel of the shank. |
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| Source |
Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, Vol. 1, Page 948 |
| Date |
1911 |
| Author |
Encyclopædia Britannica |
| Permission (Reusing this file) |
Public domain
|
Licensing: edit
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| current | 07:15, 23 October 2008 | | 584 × 642 (16 KB) | Eric Shalov (talk | contribs) | {{Information |Description=The Improved Martin-Adelphi Anchor. The introduction of cast steel in 1894 led to the improved Martin-Adelphi pattern, in which the crown and arms are cast in one, and, with the stock, are made of cast steel, the shank remai |
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