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Machine used at Hurd lock company to make, uh, ... ???
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<p>[QUOTE="springfld.arsenal, post: 215180, member: 54"]I think presses like this (without the added gearing etc) were/are typically used to assemble parts where one part was pressed into or onto another. They are the next step up from the manual arbor press, which would wear out an assembly-line worker very quickly. The Denison company is one of the most prominent players in similar presses but most of theirs are straight electrohydraulic, and come in any capacity up to at least 300T. All the better to crush you with, my deah![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="springfld.arsenal, post: 215180, member: 54"]I think presses like this (without the added gearing etc) were/are typically used to assemble parts where one part was pressed into or onto another. They are the next step up from the manual arbor press, which would wear out an assembly-line worker very quickly. The Denison company is one of the most prominent players in similar presses but most of theirs are straight electrohydraulic, and come in any capacity up to at least 300T. All the better to crush you with, my deah![/QUOTE]
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