Name/Title
Schweiter Cop WinderEntry/Object ID
1991.02.01Description
Scweiter Cop Winder, model MTL was used to create cops. Painted a green colour all over, except for some metal parts where the cops would sit, the plastic shields and the motor. The machine uses a motor and has an electrical panel on the right side. It has weights that hang down on the front side underneath the main structure. On the back there are two rows which appear to be there for cones of some kind to go on.Collection
Textile Industry; Machinery and AccessoriesMade/Created
Manufacturer
Switzerland by WhitinDate made
1982Inscription/Signature/Marks
Type
Manufacturer's MarkTranscription
1) Made is Switzerland
2) Whitin Regular Trade Mark, Whitinsville, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Model MTL, Serial No. 570031.
3)General Electrical
4)Language
EnglishNotes
Maker's Mark: There are four maker's marks on the machine. Two on the main machine, one on the motor and one on the electrical box.Lexicon
LOC Thesaurus for Graphic Materials
Machinery, Textile machinerySearch Terms
Huyck CanadaDimensions
Height
42 inWidth
25-3/16 inLength
40-3/16 inLocation
Location
Room
Wool Hall GalleryBuilding
M.V.T.M.Category
PermanentDate
November 7, 2023Relationships
Related Person or Organization
Person or Organization
Liddle, LindsayExhibitions
Exhibition
2Notes
Exhibit Start: 2011-06-08General Notes
Note
Notes: Spun yarn was wound over itself on a driven steel spindle to produce a yarn package approximately 17" long x 1 1/2 " diameter. One the full length of the 'Cop' was wound, the spindle stopped and retracted back out of the 'Cop' which dropped out the moving table below the spindles. The spindles then returned to its winding position and the process was repeated. For use the 'Cop' was placed into a shuttle and the yarn fed from the inside of the 'Cop' as the shuttle travelled back and forth across the weave loom.
This type of filling package was desirable for use with course filling yarns due to the low amount of filling waste produced. 'Cops" could only be made from self supporting yarns, typically produced on the woolen system and could not be used for very fine smooth yarns or synthetic monofilament or multifilament yarns.
Status: OK
Status By: Blades, Alexandra
Status Date: 2010-05-17Created By
admin@catalogit.appCreate Date
November 9, 2023Updated By
admin@catalogit.appUpdate Date
November 11, 2023