Name/Title
22206Entry/Object ID
2025.3.383Tags
1900s, british, shears, feinenburgDescription
22,206. Feinenburg, J. Oct. 8.
Shears. -- The blades are thin and interchangeable and are held to the backing-parts by a pin c, Fig. 3, on the backing and an oblique slot e in the blade, an overhanging fillet b secured to or formed in one piece with the backing, and the main rivet pin of the shears. The overhanging fillet b may be replaced by additional pins g and oblique slots as shown in Fig. 4; or pins may be arranged on the blade to enter openings in the backing. The backing-parts a may be slightly arched so that the blades lie closely against them. A pin for holding the blade may be arranged in front, adjoining, or behind the rivet pin. Shears for trimming the hairs of paint brushes &c. may be formed with teeth or serrations.Cataloged By
studygroup@scissornet.orgRelationships
Related Person or Organization
Person or Organization
Feinenburg, J.Created By
studygroup@scissornet.orgCreate Date
April 28, 2025Updated By
studygroup@scissornet.orgUpdate Date
April 28, 2025