[Bell Historians] Re: Historical differences between long-standing bell foundries?

Matthew Higby & Company Ltd, www.bellhangers.com matthewhigby at yPQdjeNrHKSjTNGHS0q4hliciYMnGjD0KXopmSoWbCAS7OZnspqgqVk40dfAAhncIBhFq2TIi3NB-U2b_WAd.yahoo.invalid
Sat Apr 28 15:00:23 BST 2012


CNC machining is widely used for handbell production in the US. See http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lYEpRZjfaI

This has been brought into use for tower bells also (particularly at Eijsbouts). However the final adjustments are always done by hand.

Computer aided design of bells has been in use for many years now, and can be used to cut (via CNC laser cutting machines) accurate strickles ready of the production of cores and copes.

Matt H



-----Original Message-----
From: Roderic Bickerton <rodbic at jmXtbBceyO0RXotHHgc1eAybJrfsuN7qfqJu3LzdkWezoN34mS1PMP8viAIdXtB_weqKMFMZVMwMdB2SOuo.yahoo.invalid>
To: bellhistorians <bellhistorians at yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Sat, Apr 28, 2012 2:54 pm
Subject: Re: [Bell Historians] Re: Historical differences between long-standing bell foundries?


 

" The advent of low cost CNC machining also 
makes one wonder about its applications in 
bell-making..."

That has to make sence for handbells.





           
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