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Thread: Hones Description article 1835

  1. 09-26-2012, 12:37 PM #1
    Martin103
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    Default Hones Description article 1835

    Hones, Stones, Grind-stones article From Museum, Register, Journal, and Gazette 1835. Very interesting description and uses of different hones.
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  3. 09-26-2012, 01:18 PM #2
    DaveW
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    It looks like it was copied right out of holtzappfel volume 3.
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  4. 09-26-2012, 01:24 PM #3
    Bushdoctor
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    Thank for sharing this info Martin,

    also if is curious that at points 15 and 16 are described the belgian coticule caractheristics, but named German water hone.
    I think there was a bit of confusion in the past.
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  5. 09-26-2012, 01:24 PM #4
    Martin103
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    Quote Originally Posted by DaveW View Post
    It looks like it was copied right out of holtzappfel volume 3.
    Not quite since this article was published before volume 3 came out.
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  6. 09-26-2012, 01:39 PM #5
    DaveW
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    Perhaps holtzappfel copied it, the descriptions for some things are word for word. Or maybe he provided it, since he was deceased prior to the publication of the first edition of III in 1850.
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  7. 09-26-2012, 01:41 PM #6
    DaveW
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bushdoctor View Post
    Thank for sharing this info Martin,

    also if is curious that at points 15 and 16 are described the belgian coticule caractheristics, but named German water hone.
    I think there was a bit of confusion in the past.
    I would think it's discussing what we call coticule also. Have never seen the term "old rock" described for thuringians.
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  8. 09-26-2012, 01:44 PM #7
    Bushdoctor
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    Quote Originally Posted by DaveW View Post
    I would think it's discussing what we call coticule also. Have never seen the term "old rock" described for thuringians.
    Well, coticule are called so from Roman times !
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  9. 09-26-2012, 01:54 PM #8
    Martin103
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bushdoctor View Post
    Thank for sharing this info Martin,

    also if is curious that at points 15 and 16 are described the belgian coticule caractheristics, but named German water hone.
    I think there was a bit of confusion in the past.
    The description matches a coticule but the region mention is Ratisbon, and that is the former English name for Regensburg and thats in Germany?
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  10. 09-26-2012, 01:57 PM #9
    DaveW
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    How many yellow thuringian stones have we ever seen that were glued to blue slate?

    Maybe it's a case of the author relying on information from someone else and getting it confused.
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  11. 09-26-2012, 01:59 PM #10
    Bushdoctor
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    Quote Originally Posted by Martin103 View Post
    The description matches a coticule but the region mention is Ratisbon, and that is the former English name for Regensburg and thats in Germany?
    Yes, is true. I think the people in the past drink a bit too much, but they have the fortune to live without our stupid modern laws.
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