i ye > ENGRAVING METALS WITH NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS AND DIAGRAMS ' BDITED BY PAUL N.”“HASLUCK Anthor of “ Handybooks for Handicrafts,” eto. ete, PHILADELPHIA DAVID McKAY, Pus isuer 610 SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE 1912Z Ol’IN TG PUBLISHERS’ NOTE Tus short treatise on Engraving Metals is issued in the confident belief that it is not only thoroughly practical and reliable, but is so simply worded that even inexperienced readers can understand it. Should anyone, however, encounter unexpected difficulty, he has only to address a question to the Editor of Worx, La Belle Sauvage, London, E.C., and his query will be answered in the columns of that journal. HQRICOACONTENTS Pace CHAP. . I,—Introdaction and Terms used . . 1. » 9 II.—Engravers’ Tools and their uses . . « 2 III,—Elementary Exercises in Engraving. . . 41 IV.—Engraving Plate and Precious Metals ., ~ B® V.—Engraving Monograms O . . . . 74 VI.—Engraving Steel for Transfer Processes . . 87 VII.—Engraving Name-plates . . 5 . . 109 VIII.—Engraving Coffin-plates . . . a 119 1X—Chasing Metals. =... wg, 130 X.—Etching Metals . . . . . a . 142 Index . . . . cry . « 154